| Royal Society of Arts (Great Britain) - Industrial arts - 1801 - 1116 pages
...regular progressive change, or improvement, in the organization of the leaves, until that variety has stood, and grown sufficient to blossom and come into...selection among those appearing likely to become valuable valuable fruits. But from that time the new variety, or selected plant, compared with all the engraftments... | |
| Alexander Hunter - Agriculture - 1804 - 606 pages
...improvement, in the organization of the leaves, until that variety has stood, and grown sufficient to blofsom and come into full bearing ; that is, from the state...may be taken from it, or any of them, these shall show a most undeviating samenefs among themselves. It is readily allowed, that the different varieties... | |
| Anthony Florian Madinger Willich - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1804 - 554 pages
...sufficient to blossom and coiwe into full bearing ; that is, frem the state of infancy to maturity ; antj it is this and other circumstances, by which the inquisitive...appearing likely to become valuable fruits. But from that among the twenty grafts, such time the new variety, or selected suckers or wilding shoots will conplant,... | |
| William Nicholson - Science - 1804 - 736 pages
...and other circumftances, by which the inquifltive eye is enabled to form the feleflion among thofe appearing likely to become valuable fruits. But from that time the new variety, or felecled plant, compared with all the>engrafiments which may be laken from it, or any of them, thefe... | |
| James Thacher - Apples - 1822 - 238 pages
...organization of the leaves, until that variety has stood and grown sufficient to blossom and come to full bearing ; that is, from the state of infancy...valuable fruits. But from that time, the new variety, or select plant, being compared with all the engraftments which may be taken from it, or any of them,... | |
| 1837 - 276 pages
...regular progressive change or improvement, in the organization of the leaves, until that variety has stood, and grown sufficient to blossom and come into...variety, or selected plant, compared with all the engraftmenU which may be taken from it, or any of them, these shall shew a must undeviating sameness... | |
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