 In either case the plant has been practically " girdled," the effect being aggravated by the diseased sap poisoning more or less the whole stem and roots. The plant may not die, but it will be quite certain to become unprofitable to the grower.  Western Agriculture - Page 149edited by - 1918 - 464 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Agriculture - 1896 - 686 pages
...profitable, in their natural condition, have not been very successful. HOW PLANTS ARE INJURED BY ALKALI. so as to be soft and easily peeled off. In the case...the green layer underneath has, as in the case of an herbaceous stem, been turned brown to a greater or less extent. In either case the plant has been... | |
 | 1896 - 692 pages
...herbaceous stems, the bark is found to have turned to a brownish tinge for half an inch or more, BO as to be soft and easily peeled off. In the case of...the green layer underneath has, as in the case of an herbaceous stem, been turned brown to a greater or less extent. In either case the plant has been... | |
 | C. S. Marlatt - 1896
...been very successful. HOW PLANTS ARE INJURED BY ALKALI. BO as to be soft and easily peeled off. Iii the case of trees, the rough bark is found to be of...the green layer underneath has, as in the case of an herbaceous stem, been turned brown to a greater or less extent. In either case the plant has been... | |
 | Eugene Woldemar Hilgard - Soils - 1906 - 640 pages
...injury to plants from Alkali. — When we examine plants that have been injured by alkali, we will mostly find that the visible damage has been done...stems, been turned brown to a greater or less extent. In either case the plant has been practically " girdled," the effect being aggravated by the diseased... | |
 | Eugene Woldemar Hilgard - Soils - 1906 - 630 pages
...plants that have been injured by alkali, we will mostly find that the visible damage has been clone near the base of the trunk, or root crown; rarely...stems, been turned brown to a greater or less extent. In either case the plant has been practically " girdled," the effect being aggravated by the diseased... | |
 | Elwood Mead - Irrigation - 1906 - 652 pages
...considerable depth in .the soil itself. In the case of green herbaceous stems, the bark is found to have turned to a brownish tinge for half an inch or more,...the green layer underneath has, as in the case of an herbaceous stem, been turned brown to a greater or less extent. In either case the plant has been... | |
 | Eugene Woldemar Hilgard - Plant-soil relationships - 1911 - 782 pages
...injury to plants from Alkali. — When we examine plants that have been injured by alkali, we will mostly find that the visible damage has been done...stems, been turned brown to a greater or less extent. In either case the plant has been practically " girdled," the effect being aggravated by the diseased... | |
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