The Trees of America: Native and Foreign, Pictorially and Botanically Delineated, and Scientifically and Popularly Described. Illustrated by Numerous Engravings |
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Página 5
... which will probably extend three or four feet the first season , will soon form a
handsome tree . If the Exmouth variety ( M . g . e . roniensis ) of this species be
made choice of , layers will produce flowers in a year or two after being
separated ...
... which will probably extend three or four feet the first season , will soon form a
handsome tree . If the Exmouth variety ( M . g . e . roniensis ) of this species be
made choice of , layers will produce flowers in a year or two after being
separated ...
Página 9
The seeds should be sown in pots of bog earth about the beginning of March , or
later , according to the climate or season , and placed in gentle heat , if necessary
, under glass . They should annually be transplanted into small pots until they ...
The seeds should be sown in pots of bog earth about the beginning of March , or
later , according to the climate or season , and placed in gentle heat , if necessary
, under glass . They should annually be transplanted into small pots until they ...
Página 25
Each spike or fruit contains sixty or seventy carpels , of which , never more than a
third , and in some seasons , not more than seven or eight in the whole number
are productive . It is also observed , that during ten years after it begins to yield ...
Each spike or fruit contains sixty or seventy carpels , of which , never more than a
third , and in some seasons , not more than seven or eight in the whole number
are productive . It is also observed , that during ten years after it begins to yield ...
Página 35
The leaves are agreeably acid , and , according to Gerard , were used , in his
time , to season meat with , instead of a salad , like sorrel . The berries are not
eaten raw , but are excellent , when preserved with their own weight of sugar or
syrup ...
The leaves are agreeably acid , and , according to Gerard , were used , in his
time , to season meat with , instead of a salad , like sorrel . The berries are not
eaten raw , but are excellent , when preserved with their own weight of sugar or
syrup ...
Página 64
During the orange season , the port of St . Augustine formerly presented quite a
commercial aspect , there being frequently from fifteen to twenty vessels in it at a
time , loading with fruit . A person who was the owner of one hundred standard ...
During the orange season , the port of St . Augustine formerly presented quite a
commercial aspect , there being frequently from fifteen to twenty vessels in it at a
time , loading with fruit . A person who was the owner of one hundred standard ...
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abundance according appear apple Arboretum Britannicum attained bark base bear beautiful become branches Britain buds called Candolle Characters colour common considered containing covered cultivated derived described Description diameter employed England Europe European feet feet in height figures five flowers foliage forty four France French fruit garden genus GERMANY grafting green ground growing growth half head height History hundred inches insects introduced Italy kinds known leaves length less Loudon Magnolia maple Michaux middle mountains native natural nearly numerous observed orange ornamental pear planted probably produced propagated Properties remain remarkable requires resembling roots says season seeds shoots short shrub side situations smooth soil sometimes soon species spread spring surface Synonymes thirty tree trunk twenty United usually variety various wild winter wood yellow young