 | Jane Loudon - 1841 - 342 Seiten
...oil-paper, or with very thin canvas or gauze. l ГУлТll.—See ERICA. HE'DERA.—Araliaceœ.—The Ivy. This well-known plant is what botanists call...this is the case, the ivy, whenever it is rendered heavy by rain or snow, falls down. Whenever, therefore, ivy is wanted to cover smooth, newly-plastered... | |
 | Mrs. Loudon (Jane) - 1843 - 464 Seiten
...the decomposition of the vegetable matter it contains.—See PEAT-BOG. HE'DERA.—Araliacea.—The Ivy. This well-known plant is what botanists call...this is the case, the Ivy, whenever it is rendered heavy by rain or snow, falls down. Whenever, therefore, Ivy is wanted to cover smooth, newly-plastered... | |
 | Jane Loudon - 1858 - 390 Seiten
...decomposition of the vegetablematter it contains.—See PEAT-BOO. HE'DERA.—Araliitcece. --Thelvy. This well-known plant is what botanists call a rooting...themselves round trees, or any other suitable object which present.? a sufficiently rough surface for their roots to take hold of; as, unless this is the case,... | |
 | Jane Loudon - 1865 - 404 Seiten
...prevents the decomposition of the vegetable matter it contains.—See PEAT-BOO. HE'DERA.—Araliacece.-lhe Ivy. This well-known plant is what botanists call...this is the case, the Ivy, whenever it is rendered heavy by rain or snow, falls down. Whenever, therefore, Ivy is wanted to cover smooth, newly plastered... | |
 | Jane Loudon - 1879 - 418 Seiten
...ÄRREKSS^»»sitiou of the vegetable matter it contains.' He'dera.—Andiàceœ.—The Ivy.—This well-known plant is what botanists call a rooting climber ; that is to say, its stems cblmb up and twine themselves round trees, or any other suitable object which presents a sufficiently... | |
 | Peter Henderson - 1904 - 684 Seiten
...iic, a word in the same language, signifying green, from its being always green. Nat. Ord. Araliaceee. This well-known plant is what botanists call a rooting climber ; that is to say, its stems climb up trees, walls, sides of dwellings, or any other suitable object which presents a sufficiently rough... | |
 | Peter Henderson - 1910 - 664 Seiten
...iw, a word in the same language, signifying green, from its being always green. Nat. Ord. Araliaceœ. This well-known plant is what botanists call a rooting climber; that is to say, its stems climb up trees, walls, sides of dwellings, or any other suitable object which presents a sufficiently rough... | |
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Ivy. This well-known plant is what botanists call a rooting climber ; that is to say, its stems climb up and twine themselves round trees, or any other suitable object which presents a sufficiently rough surface for their roots to take hold of; as, unless... 