The Small Fruit CulturistO. Judd & Company, 1914 - 298 páginas |
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Página 24
... pots filled with pure sand , fifteen to twenty in a six inch pot , after which give water to settle the sand about the cuttings ; then cover with a bell glass , or place in frames within the house , as usual with other green wood ...
... pots filled with pure sand , fifteen to twenty in a six inch pot , after which give water to settle the sand about the cuttings ; then cover with a bell glass , or place in frames within the house , as usual with other green wood ...
Página 50
... pots or boxes . The soil in which they are sown should be light and friable , and the seeds not covered more than one - quarter of an inch deep . Keep the soil moist , and the plants will usually begin to appear m four to six weeks ...
... pots or boxes . The soil in which they are sown should be light and friable , and the seeds not covered more than one - quarter of an inch deep . Keep the soil moist , and the plants will usually begin to appear m four to six weeks ...
Página 52
... POT PLANTS . In the first edition of this work I stated that it was a good plan , in order to insure the safe removal of the run- ners , to plunge pots filled with rich soil in the beds , and let the roots strike into them , then , when ...
... POT PLANTS . In the first edition of this work I stated that it was a good plan , in order to insure the safe removal of the run- ners , to plunge pots filled with rich soil in the beds , and let the roots strike into them , then , when ...
Página 53
... pot - grown plants will yield a moderate crop the following season , an advantage which amateur cultivators appreciate far more highly than do those who cultivate fruit for market ; but it is a question if the few berries thus obtained ...
... pot - grown plants will yield a moderate crop the following season , an advantage which amateur cultivators appreciate far more highly than do those who cultivate fruit for market ; but it is a question if the few berries thus obtained ...
Página 71
... pots with the compost as you desire , and set them near the old plants from which you wish to take those for forcing , placing the top of the pot just level with the surface of the soil . When the young plants on the runners begin to ...
... pots with the compost as you desire , and set them near the old plants from which you wish to take those for forcing , placing the top of the pot just level with the surface of the soil . When the young plants on the runners begin to ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
abundant acid acre Alpine Antwerp appear Barberry baskets become beds Berberis berries Black Black Currant Black Raspberry Blackberry bloom bright crimson bright scarlet buds canes strong color conical covered Cranberry crates crop cultivation culture Currant cuttings dark deep early excellent feet fertilized fiber crops flavor flesh firm flowers foreign varieties fruit growers garden gathered globular glossy Gooseberry green grow grown growth hardy horticulturists inches insect juicy kinds known late leaves light manure market variety medium moderately firm mulch Northern obtuse-conical Originated pale perfect flowering pistillate plant vigorous pots produce prolific propagation pruning purple racemes Raspberry readily rich riety ripe ripening roots rows Rubus Occidentalis runners season seedling seeds serrate Seth Boyden Shepherdia shown in figure small fruits soil species spines sprightly spring stamens stems Strawberry sub-acid suckers sweet usually vigorous and productive White wild winter wood yellow
Pasajes populares
Página 227 - ... available situation should be selected. Also, in enriching the ground, use no fermenting manure; apply none but that which is old and well rotted. Cow manure is far better than horse manure, particularly on light, warm soils. Mulching the plants in summer is very beneficial, and if tan bark o> •pent hops from a brewery can be obtained, they should be used in preference to hay or straw.