Every Man His Own Gardener: The Complete Gardener : Being a Gardener's Calendar and General Directory, Much More Complete Than Any One Hitherto Published ... |
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Every Man His Own Gardener: The Complete Gardener: Being a Gardener's ... John Abercrombie,Thomas Mawe Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2015 |
Every Man His Own Gardener: The Complete Gardener, Being a Gardener's ... Thomas Mawe Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2017 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
according appear asunder autumn bearing beginning borders bottom branches cabbage clean clear close common continue cover crops deep directed distance double draw drills dry weather dung early earth feet five flowers frame fresh frost fruit garden give glasses graft ground grow growth half head heat hot-bed inches June kinds last month latter end leaves light Likewise manner March mats method middle mild moderate month necessary observing occasionally October particular plants pots prepare principal produce propagated proper pruning raised rake regular remain roots rows season seed shoots shrubs side situation six inches soon sorts sown spring stand stocks summer supply surface taken thick thin three or four trained transplanted trees wall wanted warm weather weeds week whole winter wood young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 140 - Strain your line along the bed six inches from the edge ; then with a spade cut out a small trench or drill close to the line, about six inches deep, making that side next the line nearly upright...
Seite 141 - ... regularly against the back of the trench, and at the same time drawing a little earth up against them with the hand as you place them, just to fix the plants in their due position...
Seite 131 - ... and other forward kinds ; but the large late cabbage plants should be set a yard asunder. The above distances are to be understood of such plants as are to remain to grow to their full size ; but such of the forward kinds as are to be cut while young may be planted closer : eighteen inches to two feet will be sufficient. Plant out also the general crop of red cabbage, if not done I'D autumn, &.i:.: allow them two feet and a half, or a yard distance.
Seite 116 - ... upright side of the stock, at the back of the slope, inserting it with great exactness, as far as it is cut, with the thickest edge outwards, and so that the rind may meet exactly every way with the rind of the stock.
Seite 375 - ... will succeed either by grafting or budding. Budding generally succeeds best when performed in cloudy weather, or in a morning or an evening ; for the great power of the mid-day sun is apt to dry and shrink the cuttings and buds in some degree, that the buds would not so readily part from the wood of their respective shoots proper for insertion. However, where there are large quantities to be budded, it must be performed at all opportunities.
Seite 140 - The ground for the bed must not be wet, nor too strong or stubborn, but such as is moderately light and pliable, so that it will readily fall to pieces in digging or raking, and in a situation that enjoys the full rays of the sun.
Seite 141 - ... good ground, and a remarkably prosperous growth in the plants in the production of strong shoots, a few of the largest may be cut the second spring after planting ; but I would advise not to cut many, before the third year.
Seite 134 - Let it be observed, that spinach should not, at this season, be sown where the ground is much shaded with trees or bushes ; for in such situations the plants would be drawn up to seed before they arrive to half their growth. Hoe or hand-weed the early crops...
Seite 93 - ... and to leave three, four, or five of the strongest of last year's shoots standing on each root, to bear next summer: all above that number, on every root, must be cut off close to the surface of the ground, and all straggling shoots between the main plants must also be taken away. Each of the shoots which are left should be shortened, observing to cut off about one third or fourth of their original length.
Seite 9 - Allowance for it to be about four or five inches wider than the frame each way : this done, begin to make the bed accordingly, observing to shake and mix the dung well, as you lay it on the bed, and beat it down with the back of the fork, as you go on : but I would not advise treading it, for a bed which is trodden hard will not work so kindly, and be more liable to burn than that which is suffered to settle gradually of itself...
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | Every Man His Own Gardener: The Complete Gardener : Being a Gardener's Calendar and General Directory, Much More Complete Than Any One Hitherto Published ... |
| Autor/in | John Abercrombie |
| Verlag | Booksellers, 1832 |
| Original von | Harvard University |
| Digitalisiert | 17. Apr. 2007 |
| Länge | 658 Seiten |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |