An Epitome of Mr. Forsyth's Treatise on the Culture and Management of Fruit-trees: Also, Notes on American Gardening and Fruits ... and Further, of Economical Principles in Building Farmers' HabitationsWm. Poyntell, 1804 - 186 sider |
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Side 15
... It is too common to lay in the shoots at full length , taking off only the points of the branches ; which in a few years is apt to leave the wall naked : but if attention be paid to the training , especially for the ( 15 )
... It is too common to lay in the shoots at full length , taking off only the points of the branches ; which in a few years is apt to leave the wall naked : but if attention be paid to the training , especially for the ( 15 )
Side 16
... laid in too thick , they will make fine bearing wood for the next year . If the strong shoots are suffered to grow their full length , they will be large and spongy ; and produce neither fruit nor good wood for the following year ...
... laid in too thick , they will make fine bearing wood for the next year . If the strong shoots are suffered to grow their full length , they will be large and spongy ; and produce neither fruit nor good wood for the following year ...
Side 30
... laid on with a painter's brush . After being applied three hours , it was patted gently down with the hand , close to the tree by which the air - bubbles that may hap to be under the composition , and make it adhere to the tree ...
... laid on with a painter's brush . After being applied three hours , it was patted gently down with the hand , close to the tree by which the air - bubbles that may hap to be under the composition , and make it adhere to the tree ...
Side 42
... lay in the branches too thick , or near to- gether ; their distance should be twelve to eigh- teen inches from each other . . In the beginning of winter cover the trees before the frost sets in , or the ends of the shoots will be hurt ...
... lay in the branches too thick , or near to- gether ; their distance should be twelve to eigh- teen inches from each other . . In the beginning of winter cover the trees before the frost sets in , or the ends of the shoots will be hurt ...
Side 43
... lay in the branches of the trees , and cover them over with mould about nine inches deep , leaving the ends of the ... laid into the ground should be taken up in April , taking off the hay and straw bands , * Bentings , or bent - grass ...
... lay in the branches of the trees , and cover them over with mould about nine inches deep , leaving the ends of the ... laid into the ground should be taken up in April , taking off the hay and straw bands , * Bentings , or bent - grass ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
An Epitome of Mr. Forsyth's Treatise on the Culture and Management of Fruit ... William Forsyth Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1804 |
An Epitome of Mr. Forsyth's Treatise on the Culture and Management of Fruit ... William Forsyth Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2023 |
An Epitome of Mr. Forsyth's Treatise on the Culture and Management of Fruit ... William Forsyth Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2020 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
almond America Antwerp applied Apricots autumn BARBERRIES bark bearing wood begin Bergamot birds bore branches canker cheval de frise Chickasaw cicatrix cion Colmar common composition covered crops cultivating Currants decayed dry weather dung dwarfs early England EXPLANATION OF PLATE farmers feet high fill flesh melting floor foreright shoots Forsyth says four frost fruit fruit-trees give Gooseberries grafted grapes Green Gage ground grow half headed heading-down inches injure insects layers leading shoot leaves Lima beans loam matrass method Muscadine Nectarines nerally observed orchard peach-trees Pear-trees Pears planted plum powder produced quantity Raspberries ripe roots rotten rows season seeds shew side shoots soil sorts spring stems stone fruit straw bands strong strongest suckers summer trained and pruned transplanting tree spread vinery Vines wall walnut winds winter wounds young wood
Populære avsnitt
Side 101 - ... mixed with a sixth part of the same quantity of the ashes of burnt bones ; put it into a tin box, with holes in the top, and shake the powder on the surface of the plaster, till the whole is covered over with it, letting it remain for half an hour, to absorb the moisture ; then apply more powder, rubbing it on gently with the hand, and repeating the application of the powder till the whole plaster becomes a dry smooth surface.
Side 157 - Busy, curious, thirsty fly, Drink with me, and drink as I ; Freely welcome to my cup, Couldst thou sip and sip it up. Make the most of life you may ; Life is short, and wears away.
Side 102 - When lime rubbish of old buildings cannot be easily got, take pounded chalk or common lime, after having been slaked a month at least.
Side 102 - As the growth of the tree will gradually effect the plaster, by raising up its edges next the bark, care should be taken, where that happens, to rub it over with the finger when occasion may require (which is best done when moistened by rain), that the plaster may be kept whole, to prevent the air and wet, from penetrating into the wound.
Side 101 - ... and a sixteenth part of a bushel of pit or river sand : The three last articles are to be sifted fine before they are mixed ; then work them well together with a spade, and afterwards with a wooden beater, until the stuff is very smooth, like fine plaster used for the ceilings of rooms.
Side 104 - ... being blown down by the wind. It will, therefore, be necessary to leave part of the dead wood, at first, to strengthen the tree, and to cut it out by degrees as the new wood is formed. If there be any canker, or gum oozing, the infected parts must be pared off, or cut out with a proper instrument.
Side 103 - ... to extend itself, and thereby fill up the cavity, which it will do in time, so as to make as it were a new tree. If the cavity be large, you may cut away as much at one operation as will be sufficient for three years.
Side 103 - As the best way of using the Composition is found, by experience, to be in a liquid state ; it must, therefore, be reduced to the consistence of a pretty thick paint, by mixing it up with a sufficient quantity of urine and soap-suds, and laid on with a painter's brush. The powder of woodashes and burnt bones is to be applied as before directed, patting it down with the hand.
Side 118 - Proceed thus all over the tree with care and attention, and you will soon perceive the advantages of this method of pruning above the common mode, for by it you will be able to keep your trees in a constant state of bearing, which, if left to nature, •would only produce a crop of fruit once in two or three years.
Side 101 - ... the composition being thus made, care must be taken to prepare the tree properly for its application, by cutting away all the dead, decayed, and injured...