 Who, however, can afford to raise cider at that expense, except as matter of curiosity, to prove, that when the vital principle in vegetation is nearly exhausted, a superior care and warmth will still keep the variety in existence some time longer? It...  The Domestic Encyclopaedia: SNU-ZIZ - Page 197by Anthony Florian Madinger Willich - 1804Full view - About this book
 | Royal Society of Arts (Great Britain) - Industrial arts - 1801 - 1116 pages
...southern wall, and treated as wall-fruit. Who, however, can afford to raise cider at that expense, except as matter of curiosity, to prove, that when...warmth will still keep the variety in existence some tim& longer ? It should be understood, that the external air of Britain is rather too cold for the... | |
 | Industrial arts - 1803 - 540 pages
...southern wall, and treated as wall-fruit. Who, however, can af. ford to raise cider at that expense, except as matter of curiosity, to prove, that when...and warmth will still keep the variety in existence sonic time longer ? It should be understood, that the external air of Britain is rather too cold for... | |
 | Alexander Hunter - Agriculture - 1804 - 606 pages
...southern wall, and treated as wall-fruit. Who, however, can afford to raise cider at that expense, except as matter of curiosity, to prove, that when...vegetation is nearly exhausted, a superior care and warmth wiU still keep the variety in existence some time longer ? It should be understood, that the external... | |
 | William Nicholson - Science - 1804 - 736 pages
...care and warruth will fiill keep the variety in exiftence fome lime longer? It fiiould be underfoot), that the external air of Britain is rather too cold for the delicate fruits, which is the reafon why, in the Orchardifi, I ,lay fuch a ftrcfs on procuring aiaitnlk for the trees, by draining,... | |
 | James Thacher - Apples - 1822 - 238 pages
...actually taken possession of any variety, and the vital principle is nearly exhausted, a superiour care and warmth will still keep the variety in existence some time longer. This, he observes, is an abstruse subject, very little understood, and requiring at first some degree... | |
 | 1837 - 276 pages
...southern wall, and treated as a wall fruit. Who, however, can afford to raise cider at thatexpense, except as matter of curiosity, to prove, that when...longer? It should be understood that the external air is rather too cold for the delicate fruite ; which is the reason why I must PARABLES FROM THE GERMAN... | |
 | Fruit-culture - 1837 - 510 pages
...southern wall, and treated as a wall fruit. Who, however, can afford to raise cider at that expense, except as matter of curiosity, to prove, that when...the delicate fruits; which is the reason why, in the Orchardist, I lay such a stress on procuring warmth for the trees, by draining, shelter and manure.... | |
 | Fruit-culture - 1837 - 490 pages
...southern wall, and treated as a wall fruit. Who, however, can afford to raise cider at that expense, except as matter of curiosity, to prove, that when...the delicate fruits; which is the reason why, in the Orchardist, I lay such a stress on procuring warmth for the trees, by ilrainimr. shelter and manure.... | |
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