Viticulture in New Zealand: With Special Reference to American Vines |
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Viticulture in New Zealand: With Special Reference to American Vines ... Romeo Bragato No preview available - 2018 |
Viticulture in New Zealand, with Special Reference to American Vines Romeo Bragato No preview available - 2015 |
Viticulture in New Zealand, with Special Reference to American Vines Romeo Bragato No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
adapted affinity American vines Aramon Arizonica Auckland bearing-canes Berlandieri Berlandieri 18 best suited buds bursting Cabernet Franc Cabernet Sauvignon callousing Candicans canes Cazenave-Marcon Chaintres CHAPTER Chasselas Cinerea Clairette Clairette Blanche clay climate Coiffard method Combined system Cordifolia Couderc crop cultivation cuttings or young Deep trenching districts drainage drains European scions European varieties fertilisers FOURTH YEAR'S PRUNING fruit Gamay grafted cuttings grape green grafting green manuring grower Hawke's Bay Hermitage hybrids Influence on stock land Layering leaves lime Malbec Marsanne moisture Monticola Mourvedre nitrogen nursery operation permanent rod phosphoric acid Pineau Meunier Pineau Noir pith plant-food potash Preparation quantity Rainfall Resistance to chlorosis resistance to phylloxera rich Riesling Rupestris du Lot Sauvignon Secateurs Shiraz short pruning shown in Fig Solonis spurs stable manure stock and scion superphosphates system of pruning tank temperature trellis Viala vineyard Vinifera Viticulture Waerenga whilst wine wine-grapes wire wood x Rupestris young rooted vines Zealand
Popular passages
Page 31 - The first is somewhat subject to attacks of mould in late wet seasons, but generally speaking bears heavily here, and in normal seasons produces a good crop of high-class wine.
Page 27 - Young and vigorous wood must be selected for this form of grafting, and it is essential that the stock and scion should be of the same thickness in order that the inner barks may be in their proper position.
Page 17 - Chlorosis is also influenced to a certain extent by the condition of the lime in the soil.
Page 48 - This name has been given them owing to the property they possess of absorbing the nitrogen from the air, and fixing it in the soil in such a form as to be readily assimilable by the plant.
Page 43 - By thus leaving the manure exposed to the air and rains, the most valuable constituent it contains, the nitrogen, is given off in the form of ammonia, and is either wasted on the air, or is washed away by the rains.