 | 1814 - 760 pages
...minute power of the radical fibres, are taken up by them. The great object of manure must therefore be ' to make it afford as much soluble matter as possible...manner, so that it may be entirely consumed in forming the sap as organized parts of the plant.' To apply the soluble vegetable matter in a pure form, is... | |
 | Industrial arts - 1815 - 438 pages
...must produce a comparatively small effect, for gasses soon become diffused through the mass of ihe surrounding air. The great object in the application...it may be entirely consumed in forming its sap and organized parts. „ ' . , Mucilaginous, gelatinous, saccharine, oily, and extractive fluids, and solution... | |
 | Repertory of arts, manufactures and agriculture - 1815 - 442 pages
...must produce a comparatively small effect, for gasses soon become diffused through the mass of the surrounding air. The great object in the application...it may be entirely consumed in forming its sap and organized parts. Mucilaginous, gelatinous, saccharine, oily, and extractive fluids, and solution of... | |
 | John S. Skinner - 1824 - 434 pages
...atmosphere, must produce a comparatively small effect, for gases soon become diffused through the mass of the surrounding air. The great object in the application...it may be entirely consumed in forming its sap and organized parts. crop ; but the land is less improved than it would be, supposing the whole of the... | |
 | Joseph Hayward - Fruit-culture - 1824 - 340 pages
...diffused through the mass of the surrounding air. " The great object in the application of manures should be to make it afford as much soluble matter...it may be entirely consumed in forming its sap and organized parts." So far the component parts of the Food of Plants seem to be generally understood... | |
 | John Claudius Loudon - 1825 - 1250 pages
...for gases soon become diffused through the mass of the surrounding air. The great object! therefore, in the application of manure should be to make it...entirely consumed in forming its sap and organised parts. 2165. Mucilaginous, gelatinous, saccharine, oily, and extractive Jluiils, carbonic acid, and water,... | |
 | Joseph Hayward - Agricultural chemistry - 1825 - 240 pages
...diffused through " the mass of the surrounding air." " The great object in the application of ma" nures, should be to make it afford as much " soluble matter...consumed in forming " its sap and organised parts." And again, " No substance is more necessary " to plants than carbonaceous matter, and if this " cannot... | |
 | George Richardson Porter - Sugar - 1830 - 422 pages
...by water, or gaseous substances capable of being absorbed by the fluids in the leaves of vegetables. The great object in the application of manure should...gradual manner, so that it may be entirely consumed in turming its sap and organised parts. — Ure'a Dictionary of Chemi»try, Art. Manure. • effluvia,... | |
 | John Claudius Loudon - Agriculture - 1831 - 1330 pages
...object, therefore, in the application of manure should be to make it afford as much soluble matteras possible to the roots of the plant; and that in a...entirely consumed in forming its sap and organised parts. 2^28. Mucilaginous, gelatinous, saccharine, oily, and extractive ßuids, carbonic acid, and water,... | |
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The great object in the application of manure should be to make it afford as much soluble matter as possible to the roots of the plant : and that in a slow and gradual manner, so that it may be entirely consumed in forming its sap and organised parts. 
