... the operation — little thinning required — no necessity to look at the tree for some minutes before one could determine where to begin ; which, in my early attempts, I must confess, I have often done, owing to the interminable interlacings of... The rose garden - Stran 80avtor: William Paul - 1848 - 177 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
| 1850 - 436 strani
...done, owing to the interminable interlacings of the shoots. The second and third year the same plan was followed, and the trees are now of handsome form,...the soil in which they grew had become impoverished. \Ve apply the plan of disbudding to pillar and weeping roses, as to others, by rubbing out any buds... | |
| 1850 - 442 strani
...done, owingto the interminable interlacing* of the shoots. The second and third year the same plan was followed, and the trees are now of handsome form,...year they were taken in hand, they were watered once a-wcek for two months with liquid manure. The sole reason for this was that the soil in which they... | |
| 1851 - 618 strani
...interlacing!) of the shoots. The second and third year the same plan was followed, and the trees are ПОЛУ of handsome form, large and healthy, producing an abundance of good flowers. It should be slated that the first year they were taken in hand, they were watered once a 1 The sole reason for... | |
| 1856 - 462 strani
...done, owing to the interminable interlacings of the shoots. The second and third year the same plan was followed, and the trees are now of handsome form, large and healthy, pro. ducing an abundance of good flowers. It should be stated that the first year they were taken in... | |
| Samuel Orchart Beeton - 1871 - 504 strani
...trees were pruned as usual ; little thinning was required. The second and third year the same plan was followed, and the trees are now of handsome form,...healthy, producing an abundance of good flowers." By pursuing this practice, and not by age and soil alone, some of the large trees which surprise the... | |
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