The Nut Culturist: A Treatise on the Propagation, Planting and Cultivation of Nut-bearing Trees and Shrubs, Adapted to the Climate of the United States ...Orange Judd, 1896 - 289 páginas |
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Página 45
... fact , speaks rather contemptu- ously of the latter , and seems to be surprised that nature should have taken such care of the nuts , which he calls vilissima , ” as to enclose them with a prickly involucre or bur . 66 But my limited ...
... fact , speaks rather contemptu- ously of the latter , and seems to be surprised that nature should have taken such care of the nuts , which he calls vilissima , ” as to enclose them with a prickly involucre or bur . 66 But my limited ...
Página 51
... fact that distinct varieties are not at all rare , some having nuts twice the size of others in the same woods or groves , and it is possible and probable that some nut culturist in the near future will find time to select these choice ...
... fact that distinct varieties are not at all rare , some having nuts twice the size of others in the same woods or groves , and it is possible and probable that some nut culturist in the near future will find time to select these choice ...
Página 58
... fact that we have not been suc- cessful . I have experimented enough to have become somewhat wary of deciding that a thing cannot be done , or is impossible , because of my own and others ' failures . Every practical horticulturist can ...
... fact that we have not been suc- cessful . I have experimented enough to have become somewhat wary of deciding that a thing cannot be done , or is impossible , because of my own and others ' failures . Every practical horticulturist can ...
Página 64
... fact , it is the way in which forests have been produced and are constantly renewed and perpetuated , when man does not interfere to prevent it . But nature is in no hurry in such mat- ters , while man always is , because his time is ...
... fact , it is the way in which forests have been produced and are constantly renewed and perpetuated , when man does not interfere to prevent it . But nature is in no hurry in such mat- ters , while man always is , because his time is ...
Página 71
... fact that elms , maples , and similar kinds were obtained there , and in immense numbers , for planting in the streets of villages and alongside country highways . The Season for Grafting . - The proper time for grafting the chestnut is ...
... fact that elms , maples , and similar kinds were obtained there , and in immense numbers , for planting in the streets of villages and alongside country highways . The Season for Grafting . - The proper time for grafting the chestnut is ...
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Términos y frases comunes
abundant almond bark bearing become beech black walnut borers botanical botanists branches buds butternut California Carya Castanea Castanopsis catkins chestnut trees chinquapin cions climate common crop cultivation deciduous diameter early edible nuts European experience extended feet high filbert flavor flowers forests fruit garden genus grafted trees grafting ground growing growth hardy hazel hazelnut hickory Hicoria husk hybrid inches long indigenous insects Japan Japan chestnut Juglans Juglans regia kernel kinds knife known late leaves native northern nut trees NUT.-See Nutmeg oblong original tree ornamental peach pecan nut Persian walnut plants pomologist probably produced pruning racemes Rafinesque raised readily roots season seedlings seeds serrate shell shellbark shellbark hickory shoots shown in Fig shrubs smooth soil South Southern species specimens spines spring sprouts stem sweet taproots thick thin thrive tion transplanted twigs usually varieties walnut trees weevil wild winter wood young