 | Philip Miller - 1754 - 486 Seiten
...fame manner as the Clay is »finlly applied ; and tho" it be not above a quarter of an Inch thick, yet it will keep out the Air more effectually than the...harden this, there is no Danger of its being hurt by Froft, which is very apt to caufe the Clay to cleave, and fometimes fall otf; and when the Heat of... | |
 | James Wheeler - 1763 - 536 Seiten
...proper confidence, may be put on the flock round the graft, in the fame manner as the clay is ufually applied ; and though it be not above a quarter of an inch thick, yet it will keep out the air more effedlually than the clay ; and as the cold will harden it, there... | |
 | William Forsyth, William Cobbett - 1802 - 420 Seiten
...proper confiftencc, may be put on the flock round the graft, in the fame manner as the clay is ufually applied ; and, though it be not above a quarter of...harden this, there 'is no danger of its being hurt by froft, which is very apt to caule the clay to cleave, and fometimes to fall off; and, when the heat... | |
 | William Forsyth - 1804 - 206 Seiten
...the graft, as the clay usually is applied. If but a quarter inch thick, it keeps out the air better than the clay ; and as cold will harden this, there...is no danger of its being hurt by frost, which is apt to cause the clay to cleave, and sometimes to fall off; and when the heat of the summer comes on,... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 714 Seiten
...; which, when of a proper consistence, may be put on the stock round the graft, in the same uianner as the clay is usually applied ; and though it be not above a quarter of an inch thick, it will resist the air more effectjually than the clay ; and as the cold will harden it, there is no danper... | |
 | William Forsyth - 1824 - 586 Seiten
...consistence, may be put on the stock round the graft, in the same manner as the clay is usually applied j and, though it be not above a quarter of an inch thick,...the heat of the Summer comes on, this mixture will melt, and fall off without any trouble. In the using of this, there should be a tin or copper pot,... | |
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... and, though it be not above a quarter of an inch thick, it will keep out the air more effectually than the clay ; and, as cold will harden this, there is no danger of its being hurt by frost, which is very apt to cause the clay to cleave, and... 