The Small Fruit CulturistO. Judd & Company, 1914 - 298 páginas |
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Página 22
... SUCKERS . - The Barberry throws up numerous suckers , chiefly from the main stem , and roots are pro- duced on the base of these , which may be separated from the old plant to increase the number of plants . BY CUTTINGS . - Cuttings of ...
... SUCKERS . - The Barberry throws up numerous suckers , chiefly from the main stem , and roots are pro- duced on the base of these , which may be separated from the old plant to increase the number of plants . BY CUTTINGS . - Cuttings of ...
Página 109
... Sucker State . - New and promising . Walden . - New and untested . Warren . - New ; originated with Mr. H. L. Webb , Bowling Green , Ky . Wilding . - New ; originated with Mr. A. N. Jones , Troy , N. Y. Wieland . - New and untested ...
... Sucker State . - New and promising . Walden . - New and untested . Warren . - New ; originated with Mr. H. L. Webb , Bowling Green , Ky . Wilding . - New ; originated with Mr. A. N. Jones , Troy , N. Y. Wieland . - New and untested ...
Página 122
... suckers . Common garden Raspberry . Native of various portions of Europe , and probably of Asia . It derived the name Idæus from Mount Ida - this name being given it by the Greeks . There are many other species of the Raspberry ...
... suckers . Common garden Raspberry . Native of various portions of Europe , and probably of Asia . It derived the name Idæus from Mount Ida - this name being given it by the Greeks . There are many other species of the Raspberry ...
Página 123
... mine very nearly its relative value to other kinds . BY ROOTS AND ROOT CUTTINGS . - A larger portion of the varieties of the Raspberry in cultivation produce suckers from the roots , or what may be properly RASPBERRY . 123.
... mine very nearly its relative value to other kinds . BY ROOTS AND ROOT CUTTINGS . - A larger portion of the varieties of the Raspberry in cultivation produce suckers from the roots , or what may be properly RASPBERRY . 123.
Página 124
... suckers in great abundance , while others do so sparingly . This manner of propagation being a natural one , we take advantage of it , and not only allow the plants to produce suckers naturally , but dig up the roots and cut them into ...
... suckers in great abundance , while others do so sparingly . This manner of propagation being a natural one , we take advantage of it , and not only allow the plants to produce suckers naturally , but dig up the roots and cut them into ...
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.