| 1843 - 854 str.
...artificially or by the fall of rain. It в therefore doubtful whether artificial watering of plants i: the open air is advantageous unless in particular...most assuredly, if it is done at all, it ought to be mncà more copious than is usual.' At the same time the practice is at present very general, and there... | |
| 1840 - 550 str.
...evaporation from the soil, just as it prevents perspiration from the leaves. Moreover, in stiff soils, ths dashing of water upon the surface has, after a little...means of sluices or otherwise, in the same way as water meadows, it may bo expected to be advantageous." RELATIVE WEIGHT OF DUCE PER AGRE. PROEXAMPLE.... | |
| John Lindley - 1840 - 430 str.
...of lowering the temperature of the earth, and this has been before shown to be injurious (p. 123.) ; such a lowering, from such a cause, does not take...means of sluices or otherwise, in the same way as water meadows, it may be expected to be advantageous. Mildew, which is so often produced by a dry air... | |
| 1840 - 718 str.
...off by evaporation and by filtration through the bibulous substances of which soil usually consists. Moreover, in stiff soils, the dashing of water upon...all, it ought to be much more copious than is usual." (Theory of Hort. p. 126.)—Samuel Taylor. Stoke Ferry, April 18. 1840. MyatCs Pine Strawberry, commonly... | |
| John Claudius Loudon - 1840 - 716 str.
...Moreover, in stiff soils, the dashing of water upon the surface has, after a little while, the eft'ect of 'puddling' the ground, and rendering it impervious,...all, it ought to be much more copious than is usual." ( Theory of Hort. p. 1 26.) — Samuel Taylor. Stoke Ferry, April \8. 1840. MyatCs Pine Strawberry,... | |
| 1840 - 532 str.
...watering of plants in the open air is advantageous, unless in particular cases; and most certainly, if it is done at all, it ought to be much more copious than is usual."—P. 126. We have had an opportunity of seeing last year at Mr. H. Taylor's, of Highgate, (author... | |
| 1843 - 856 str.
...Moreover in stiff soils, the dashing of water upon the surface has, after a little while, the ett'm of ' puddling' the ground and rendering it impervious,...all, it ought to be much more copious than is usual.' At the same time the practice is at present very general, and there are some advantages in it, independent... | |
| Charles McIntosh - 1855 - 900 str.
...dampness of the air prevents evaporation from the soil, just as it prevents perspiration from tho leaves. It is therefore doubtful whether artificial watering...done at all, it ought to be much more copious than usual." To the vast utility of copious watering we have the testimony of ages ; of which the natural... | |
| joseph rogerson - 1840 - 500 str.
...ground, and rendering it impervious, so that the descent of water to the roots is impeded, whether it ig communicated artificially, or by the fall of rain....means of sluices or otherwise, in the same way as water meadows, it may bo expected to be advantageous." RELATIVE WEIGHT OF DUCE PER AGRE. PROEXAMPLE.—If... | |
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