The Small Fruit CulturistO. Judd & Company, 1914 - 298 páginas |
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Página 22
... rows , covering all but one or two inches of the upper end . Pack the soil firmly around them , and either hoe often or cover the entire surface of the soil with mulch . As the same general system is followed for all ripe wood cuttings ...
... rows , covering all but one or two inches of the upper end . Pack the soil firmly around them , and either hoe often or cover the entire surface of the soil with mulch . As the same general system is followed for all ripe wood cuttings ...
Página 23
... rows will depend entirely upon the manner in which they are to be culti- vated . If a cultivator is to be used , then they should be two and a half or three feet apart ; but where they are to be cultivated with the hoe one and a half to ...
... rows will depend entirely upon the manner in which they are to be culti- vated . If a cultivator is to be used , then they should be two and a half or three feet apart ; but where they are to be cultivated with the hoe one and a half to ...
Página 48
... rows or hills , so that fresh soil may be drawn up to the plants when required . I do not wish to be understood as advocating the cultiva- tion of plants for a long time without removal , but throw out these hints for the purpose of ...
... rows or hills , so that fresh soil may be drawn up to the plants when required . I do not wish to be understood as advocating the cultiva- tion of plants for a long time without removal , but throw out these hints for the purpose of ...
Página 50
... rows at least two feet apart , and the same distance in the row ; keep off all run- hers the first season and hoe often . Occasionally a seedling will produce fruit the second season - that is , plants started in the autumn will fruit ...
... rows at least two feet apart , and the same distance in the row ; keep off all run- hers the first season and hoe often . Occasionally a seedling will produce fruit the second season - that is , plants started in the autumn will fruit ...
Página 61
... rows from two and a half to three feet apart , placing the plants about a foot distant in the rows . The beds are hoed during the early part of summer , or until the runners cover the ground , after which no atten- tion is paid to them ...
... rows from two and a half to three feet apart , placing the plants about a foot distant in the rows . The beds are hoed during the early part of summer , or until the runners cover the ground , after which no atten- tion is paid to them ...
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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.