The Horticultural Register, Volume 3J. Paxton, 1834 - Horticulture |
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Page 7
... remain torpid or inactive . But one experiment of analysis remains to be noticed , because it will tend to introduce the subject of the agency mutally exerted between plants and water , and also to prove that the decomposition of that ...
... remain torpid or inactive . But one experiment of analysis remains to be noticed , because it will tend to introduce the subject of the agency mutally exerted between plants and water , and also to prove that the decomposition of that ...
Page 9
... remain comparatively inactive and unchanged , however frequently the soil be watered , provided no plant be growing among them ; but if the roots of a living vegetable be there , the matters become changed , more water is consumed , and ...
... remain comparatively inactive and unchanged , however frequently the soil be watered , provided no plant be growing among them ; but if the roots of a living vegetable be there , the matters become changed , more water is consumed , and ...
Page 10
... remains in respect to carbon , for the chemical destructive analysis of vegetable bodies , seems to prove that , the bulk of their substance is resolvable into carbonace- ous matter . The inquiry must be pursued when carbon becomes the ...
... remains in respect to carbon , for the chemical destructive analysis of vegetable bodies , seems to prove that , the bulk of their substance is resolvable into carbonace- ous matter . The inquiry must be pursued when carbon becomes the ...
Page 11
... remain in heaps from year to year , till they are decayed , and they do little or no good to any one . But being converted to the purpose I allude , they would promote neatness , and be of great advantage to the gardener as an ...
... remain in heaps from year to year , till they are decayed , and they do little or no good to any one . But being converted to the purpose I allude , they would promote neatness , and be of great advantage to the gardener as an ...
Page 14
... remain till finally planted . They ought to be supplied freely with water , the shelf also ought to be placed under one of the moveable lights , if any , to admit air in fine weather . They may either be grown in boxes made for the ...
... remain till finally planted . They ought to be supplied freely with water , the shelf also ought to be placed under one of the moveable lights , if any , to admit air in fine weather . They may either be grown in boxes made for the ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid appearance ARTICLE Azaleas bearer beautiful become border bottom branches buds cabbage Calceolarias calyx carbonic acid cess-pit coal colour compost COTYLEDONES covered crop cultivated culture cuttings deep drains dung Dwarf early earth FLORICULTURE flowering plants flowers frame frost fruit garden grapes green greenhouse ground grow growth hardy heat Hort Horticultural Register injury insect kind land larch larvæ late layers leaves light loam manure matter melon middle month mould nature nectary observed peas peat Peduncles petals Petioles pipes plants Pods pots present produce propagated pruning purple quantity require Rhubarb rich ripen roots sand sandy Schizanthus season seed shoots situation six inches soil soon sorts sown species spring stamens stem stove sufficient surface tobacco water trees tribe turnip umbellate variety vegetable vines weather winter Woburn Abbey wood yellow young
Popular passages
Page 130 - And the mixed multitude that was among them fell a lusting: and the children of Israel also wept again, and said, "Who shall give us flesh to eat? We remember the fish, which we did eat in Egypt freely; the cucumbers, and the melons, and the leeks, and the onions, and the garlick: But now our soul is dried away: there is nothing at all, beside this manna, before our eyes.
Page 360 - Knowledge and wisdom, far from being one, Have ofttimes no connection. Knowledge dwells In heads replete with thoughts of other men, Wisdom in minds attentive to their own.
Page 51 - And because the breath of flowers is far sweeter in the air, where it comes and goes like the warbling of music, than in the hand, therefore nothing is more fit for that delight than to know what be the flowers and plants that do best perfume the air.
Page 50 - I do hold it, in the royal ordering of gardens, there ought to be gardens for all the months in the year; in which severally things of beauty may be then in season.
Page 51 - Then the strawberry leaves dying, with a most excellent cordial smell. Then the flower of the vines : it is a little dust like the dust of a bent, which grows upon the cluster in the first coming forth.
Page 95 - The sun's rays are the ultimate source of almost every motion which takes place on the surface of the earth. By its heat are produced all winds, and those disturbances in the electric equilibrium of the atmosphere which give rise to the phenomena of lightning, and probably also to those of terrestrial magnetism and the aurora.
Page 50 - GOD ALMIGHTY first planted a Garden. And indeed it is the purest of human pleasures. It is the greatest refreshment to the spirits of man; without which buildings and palaces are but gross...
Page 50 - God Almighty first planted a garden; and, indeed, it is the purest of human pleasures; it is the greatest refreshment to the spirits of man; without which buildings and palaces are but gross handyworks...
Page 157 - And foorth they passe with pleasure forward led, Joying to heare the birdes sweete harmony, Which, therein shrouded from the tempest dred Seemd in their song to scorne the cruell sky. Much can they praise the trees so straight and hy, The sayling Pine...
Page 184 - But what are the spots? Many fanciful notions have been broached on this subject, but only one seems to have any degree of physical probability, viz. that they are the dark, or at least comparatively dark, solid body of the sun itself, laid bare to our view by those immense fluctuations in the luminous regions of its atmosphere, to which it appears to be subject.