Dieser Band aus der *Cyclopedia of American Horticulture* enthält ausführliche Beschreibungen verschiedener Gartenbaupflanzen, einschließlich Obst, Gemüse, Blumen und Zierarten. Es enthält praktische Anbautipps für Gärtner und Einblicke in die Pflanzenpflege, wobei die in Nordamerika üblicherweise angebauten Arten und ihr gartenbaulicher Wert hervorgehoben werden.
1538 x 1625 px | 26 x 27,5 cm | 10,3 x 10,8 inches | 150dpi
Weitere Informationen:
Nur Zugriffsrechte. Dies ist ein Handout- oder gemeinfreies Bild, das von einem Dritten bereitgestellt wurde. Alamy gewährt Zugriff auf die digitale Datei, übernimmt jedoch keine Gewährleistungen hinsichtlich Urheberrecht oder Persönlichkeitsrechten. Änderungen, Bearbeitungen oder Zuschnitte sind ohne vorherige Genehmigung untersagt. Alle kommerziellen Nutzungen erfordern eine vorherige Genehmigung des Inhaltsanbieters.
Dieses Bild kann kleinere Mängel aufweisen, da es sich um ein historisches Bild oder ein Reportagebild handel
. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. some of the asiminas or pa- paws. Such plants often may be treated like the tap- rooted plants; that is, the long, cord-like roots may be severed at some distance from the crown a year or two before the plants are to be removed. In other cases the inability to be trans- planted is probably due to the excessive rate of transpiration from the foliage. In these instances cutting back the top rather severely and providing shade may contribute to success. In some cases the difficulties are so great as practically to prohibit transplanting. 2544. A dibber. One of the most useful implements to aid in the transplanting of small plants. The plant is dropped into a hole made by the dibber; this hole is closed by inserting: the dib- ber at the side and moving it against the plant. So-called transplanting machines have oeen perfected within the last few years for setting small herbaceous stutf, as cabbages, tobacco and tomatoes. These are really vehicles, drawn by horses, that open a furrow and drop a small quantity of water when the plant is in- serted in the furrow by the hands of an operator who rides on the machine. The plants, already prepared for setting, are carried in a tray or hopper, and the opera- tor places these between guards which automatically measure the distance. These machines are particularly. 2545. A transplanting box, specially designed for melons. It is made of a "flat" or splint 14 in. long and 'â >% in. wide, bent lit four corners and held in place by a tack. It has no bottom. valuable in large areas where great quantities of plants are to be set, and also in hard and dry land where it is difficult to make the proper openings with the hand and also otherwis
