 | 1830 - 778 sider
...fruit trees. Thus every bud will occupy one inch of the stem, where the direct continuation of its bark is obstructed, both above and below, by the rings...about 3 in. beneath the soil, leaving only the leading buil at the end of each branch above the surface. In six months every bud will have made a vigorous... | |
 | 1836 - 520 sider
...the rings. The stems, when thus prepared, should be laid down horizontally, about three inches under the soil, leaving only the leading bud at the end of each branch out of the ground. In six months each bud will have made a vigorous shoot and radical fibres; in August... | |
 | 1836 - 586 sider
...the rings. The stems, when thus prepared, should be laid down horizontally, about three inches under the soil, leaving only the leading bud at the end of each branch out of the ground. In six months each bud will have made a vigorous shoot and radical fibres ; in August... | |
 | 1837 - 276 sider
...the rings. The steins, when thus prepared, should be laid down horizontally, about three inches under the soil, leaving only the leading bud at the end of each branch out of the ground. In six months each bud will have made a vigorous shoot and radical fibres ; in August... | |
 | Edward Sayers - 1846 - 226 sider
...fruit trees. Thus every bud will occupy one inch of the stem, where the direct continuation of its bark is obstructed, both above and below, by the rings...so prepared are then to be laid horizontally about three inches beneath the soil, leaving only the leading bud at the end of each branch above the surface.... | |
 | Thomas Winter - 1847 - 362 sider
...on fruit trees ; thus every bud will occupy an inch of the stem, when the direct construction of its bark is obstructed, both above and below, by the rings which have been cut out of it. The stems thus prepared, are then to be laid, horizontally, about three inches beneath the soil, leaving only... | |
 | New York (State) Dept. of Agriculture - 1910 - 1308 sider
...the rings. The stems when thus prepared should be laid down horizontally, about three inches under the soil, leaving only the leading bud at the end of each branch out of the soil. In six months each bud will have made a vigorous shoot and radical fibres. In August,... | |
 | Cornell University. Agricultural Experiment Station - 1910 - 1320 sider
...the rings. The stems when thus prepared should be laid down horizontally, about three inches under the soil, leaving only the leading bud at the end of each branch out of the soil. In six months each bud will have made a vigorous shoot and radical fibres. In August,... | |
 | New York (State). Department of Agriculture - 1910 - 1366 sider
...the rings. The stems when thus prepared should be laid down horizontally, about three inches under the soil, leaving only the leading bud at the end of each branch out of the soil. In six months each bud will have made a vigorous shoot and radical fibres. In August,... | |
 | Cornell University. Agricultural Experiment Station - 1910 - 1302 sider
...the rings. The stems when thus prepared should be laid down horizontally, about three inches under the soil, leaving only the leading bud at the end of each branch out of the soil. In six months each bud will have made a vigorous shoot and radical fibres. In August,... | |
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... shoot, in the manner common ringing is performed on trees. In this way each bud will occupy one inch of the stem between the rings. The stems when thus prepared should be laid down horizontally, about three inches under the soil, leaving only the... 