... which flourish in situations very distant from the coast, provided they occasionally receive breezes from the sea, communicate a saline impregnation to the soil in their immediate vicinity, derived from the salt which they doubtless had imbibed by... The Farmer's Magazine - Página 207por Staff - 1838Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1834 - 720 páginas
[ Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido. ] | |
| Peter Mark Roget - 1834 - 684 páginas
...derived from the salt which they doubtless had imbibed by the leaves. Although the materials which are thus excreted by the roots are noxious to the plant...particularly in the vicinity of the willow ; and the Orobanchc, or broom-rape, in that of hemp. This fact has also been established experimentally by M.... | |
| 1835 - 568 páginas
...derived from the salt which they doubtless had imbibed by the leaves. ' Although the materials which arc thus excreted by the roots are noxious to the plant...kinds of plants ; thus it has been observed that the Saiicaria flourishes particularly in the vicinity of the willow, and the Orobanche, or broomrape, in... | |
| Edward Isidore Sears - 1867 - 450 páginas
...derived from the salt which they doubtless had imbibed by the leaves. "Although the materials which are thus excreted by the roots are noxious to the plant...willow, and the Orobanche, or broomrape, in that of the hemp. This fact has also been established experimentally by M. Macaire, who found that the water... | |
| Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman - 1867 - 450 páginas
...from the salt which they doubtless had imbibed by the leaves. • " Although the materials which are thus excreted by the roots are noxious to the plant...other individuals of the same species, it does not tfieret'ore fallow that they are incapable of supplying salutary nourishment to other kinds of plants... | |
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