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 9
They should annually be transplanted into small pots until they are wanted for
final planting . A tree in ordinary circumstances will attain the height of one foot
per annum until it is fifteen or twenty feet high , after which it will remain stationary
.
They should annually be transplanted into small pots until they are wanted for
final planting . A tree in ordinary circumstances will attain the height of one foot
per annum until it is fifteen or twenty feet high , after which it will remain stationary
.
Página 13
The soil , in which trees have attained the largest size in England , is a deep , dry
sand , with a situation perfectly sheltered on every side , and slightly shaded from
the midday sun . Propagation and Culture . Neither this species nor the ...
The soil , in which trees have attained the largest size in England , is a deep , dry
sand , with a situation perfectly sheltered on every side , and slightly shaded from
the midday sun . Propagation and Culture . Neither this species nor the ...
Página 15
The situations peculiarly adapted to the growth of this tree in its native country ,
are the declivities of mountains , narrow valleys , and the banks of torrents ,
where the air is constantly moist , and the soil is deep and fertile . To attain a
large size ...
The situations peculiarly adapted to the growth of this tree in its native country ,
are the declivities of mountains , narrow valleys , and the banks of torrents ,
where the air is constantly moist , and the soil is deep and fertile . To attain a
large size ...
Página 16
To attain a large size , when cultivated , it requires a sheltered situation , and a
deep , rich soil ; but it will grow in exposed sites , and in almost any soil that is
moderately free , and not surcharged with moisture . Propagation and Culture .
To attain a large size , when cultivated , it requires a sheltered situation , and a
deep , rich soil ; but it will grow in exposed sites , and in almost any soil that is
moderately free , and not surcharged with moisture . Propagation and Culture .
Página 18
There are several in the gardens about Paris , and some at Scéaux , which have
attained a height of more than twenty feet . Soil and Situation . The soil of the
Alpine regions , of which this species is a native , is brown , deep , and of an ...
There are several in the gardens about Paris , and some at Scéaux , which have
attained a height of more than twenty feet . Soil and Situation . The soil of the
Alpine regions , of which this species is a native , is brown , deep , and of an ...
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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
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Trees of America: Native and Foreign, Pictorially and Botanically Delineated, and Scientifically and Popularly Described. Illustrated by Numerous Engravings |
| Autor | Daniel Jay Browne |
| Ilustrado por | Daniel Jay Browne |
| Editor | Harper, 1846 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Harvard |
| Digitalizado | 4 Jun. 2008 |
| Largo | 520 páginas |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |