An Epitome of Mr. Forsyth's Treatise on the Culture and Management of Fruit-trees: Also, Notes on American Gardening and Fruits, with Designs for Promoting the Ripening of Fruits, and Securing Them as Family Comforts: and Further, of Economical Principles in Building Farmers' HabitationsWm. Poyntell & Company, proprietors of the Classic Press, 1804 - 186 sider |
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Side 4
... never till the buds are fairly broken ; always cut sloping ( towards the wall , if a wall is intended , ) and as near to an eye as possible , that the young leading shoot may cover the cut , [ pl . I. fig . 1. ] which operation should ...
... never till the buds are fairly broken ; always cut sloping ( towards the wall , if a wall is intended , ) and as near to an eye as possible , that the young leading shoot may cover the cut , [ pl . I. fig . 1. ] which operation should ...
Side 9
... Never cut the stems of young Plum - trees when first planted , but leave them till the buds begin to break ; then they may be headed down to five or more eyes , always observing to leave an odd one for the leading shoot : observing to ...
... Never cut the stems of young Plum - trees when first planted , but leave them till the buds begin to break ; then they may be headed down to five or more eyes , always observing to leave an odd one for the leading shoot : observing to ...
Side 10
... them against a wall , never cut the side shoots , says Mr. Forsyth , but only the roots ; by which the trees will bear fruit the first year after transplanting . The ground in the borders and quarters should be well ( 10 )
... them against a wall , never cut the side shoots , says Mr. Forsyth , but only the roots ; by which the trees will bear fruit the first year after transplanting . The ground in the borders and quarters should be well ( 10 )
Side 16
... never bear good fruit . Suffering trees to be once weakened from abun- dance of fruit , they never can recover . In such cases , pick off the fruit , that the tree may recover . [ See pl . III . Fig . 2. ] When Peaches come into a ...
... never bear good fruit . Suffering trees to be once weakened from abun- dance of fruit , they never can recover . In such cases , pick off the fruit , that the tree may recover . [ See pl . III . Fig . 2. ] When Peaches come into a ...
Side 23
... Never head them afterwards , except the leading shoot , to fill the wall ; leaving the foreright shoots to be pruned .-- Mr . F. says , he had trees giving forty Pears the second year ; while some of the same kind bore only eleven Pears ...
... Never head them afterwards , except the leading shoot , to fill the wall ; leaving the foreright shoots to be pruned .-- Mr . F. says , he had trees giving forty Pears the second year ; while some of the same kind bore only eleven Pears ...
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 fore-right 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 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 104 - ... and endanger its 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 with a proper instrument.
Side 103 - ... 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 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 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 104 - ... smooth ; then cover the hollow, and every part where the canker has been cut out, or branches lopped off, with the Composition ; and, as the edges grow, take care not to let the new wood come in contact with the dead, part of which it may be sometimes necessary to leave ; but cut out the old dead wood as the new advances, keeping a hollow between them, to allow the new wood room 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...
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. " Both alike are mine and thine, Hastening quick to their decline ; Thine's a summer, mine no more, Though repeated to threescore ; Threescore summers, when they're gone, Will appear as short as one.
Side 102 - ... 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 penetrating into the wound.
Side 100 - Take one bushel of fresh cow-dung, half a bushel of lime rubbish of old buildings (that from the ceilings of rooms is preferable), half a bushel of wood-ashes, 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 ceilings of rooms. " The composition being thus made, care must be...
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...