| Patrick Keith - 1816 - 588 str.
...penetrate into dung or into pipes conducting water divide into immense numbers of fibres, and form what is called the fox-tail root ; but it is because they...their points of contact, with the small quantity of oxygene found in such mediums. Lastly, it was observed that plants whose roots are suddenly overflowed... | |
| William Newton, Charles Frederick Partington - 1822 - 386 str.
...penetrate into dung, or. into pipes conducting water, divide into immense numbers of fibres, and form what is called, the fox-tail root ; but it is, because...had happened by means of a continued current. It is, because, in the former case, the oxygen contained in the water is soon exhausted, while, in the latter,... | |
| William Newton - 1822 - 380 str.
...penetrate into dung, or into pipes conducting water, divide into immense numbers of fibres, and form what is called, the fox-tail root; but it is, because they...had happened by means of a continued current. It is, because, in the former case, the oxygen contained in the water is soon exhausted, while, in the latter,... | |
| John Claudius Loudon - 1822 - 1494 str.
...penetrate into dung or into pipes conducting water divide into immense numbers of fibres, and form what is called the fox-tail root ; but it is because they...vegetate, except by increasing their points of contact, vnh the small quantity of oxygen found in such mediums. Lastly, it was observed that plants, whose... | |
| John Claudius Loudon - 1825 - 1250 str.
...pipes conducting water, divide into immense numbers of fibres, and form what is called the fox- tail root ; but it is because they cannot continue to vegetate, except by encreaeing their points of contact, with the small quantity of oxygen found in such mediums. Lastly,... | |
| John Claudius Loudon - 1826 - 1252 str.
...penetrate into dung or into pipes conducting water, divide into immense numbers of fibres, and form what is called the fox-tail root ; but it is because they cannot continue to vegetate, except by encreasing their points of contact, with the small quantity of oxygen found in such mediums. Lastly,... | |
| John Claudius Loudon - 1831 - 1330 str.
...penetrate into dung or into pipes conducting water, divide into immense numbers of ubre«, and form what is called the fox-tail root ; but it is because they cannot continue to »4«ate, except by increasing their points of contact, with the «mall quantity of oxygen found in... | |
| George William Johnson - 1862 - 396 str.
...penetrate into dung, or into pipes conducting water, divide into immense numbers of fibres, and form what is called the " fox-tail root ;" but it is because...had happened by means of a continued current. It is because, in the former case, the oxygen contained in the water is soon exhausted ; while in the latter... | |
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