 When we wish to produce fruit buds on a branch, we prevent a free circulation of the sap by bending the branches, or by making annular or circular incisions on it; and on the contrary, when we wish to change a fruit branch...  Barry's Fruit Garden - Page 117by Patrick Barry - 1872 - 491 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Country life - 1851 - 618 pages
...This principle is founded on a fact to which we have already lind occasion to refer, viz: that the sap circulating slowly is subjected to a more complete...tree, and becomes better adapted to the formation of fruit buds. " This principle can be applied to produce the following result: When we wish to produce... | |
 | Fruit-culture - 1851 - 696 pages
...principle ia founded on a fact to which we have already had occasion to refer, viz. — that the sap circulating slowly is subjected to a more complete...tree, and becomes better adapted to the formation of fruit buds. " This principle can be applied to produce the following result : When we wish to produce... | |
 | Gardening - 1854 - 616 pages
...principle is founded on a ct to which we have already had occasion to refer, viz. — that the sap circulating slowly is subjected to a more complete...tree, and becomes better adapted to the formation of fruit buds. " This principle can be applied to produce the following result: when we wish to produce... | |
 | Franklin Reuben Elliott - 1855 - 524 pages
...principle is founded on a fact to which we have already had occasion to refer, viz.—that the sap circulating slowly is subjected to a more complete...tree, and becomes better adapted to the formation of fruit buds. " This principle can be applied to produce the following result: when we wish to produce... | |
 | William Nathaniel White - Fruit-culture - 1857 - 416 pages
...more the sap is obstructed in its circulation, the more likely it will be to produce fruit buds. Sap circulating slowly is subjected to a more complete...tissues of the tree, and becomes better adapted to form fruit buds. If we wish a branch to bear fruit, we can obstruct the circulation of the sap by bending... | |
 | Franklin Reuben Elliott - Fruit - 1858 - 516 pages
...principle is founded on a fact to which we have already had occasion to refer, viz. — that the sap circulating slowly is subjected to a more complete...elaboration in the tissues of the tree, and becomes bettci adapted to the formation of fruit buds. " This principle can be applied to produce the following... | |
 | William Nathaniel White - Fruit-culture - 1868 - 460 pages
...more the sap is obstructed in its circulation, the more likely it will be to produce fruit-buds. Sap, circulating slowly, is subjected to a more complete...tissues of the tree, and becomes better adapted ' to form fruit buds. If we wish a branch to bear fruit, we can obstruct the circulation of the sap by bending... | |
 | New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station - 1901 - 582 pages
...the more likely it will be to produce fruit buds. This principle is founded on the fact that the sap circulating slowly is subjected to a more complete...tree, and becomes better adapted to the formation of fruit buds. When we wish to produce fruit buds on a branch, we prevent a free circulation of the sap... | |
 | Joseph Harvey Gourley - 1915 - 114 pages
...the more likely it will be to produce fruit buds. This principle is founded on the fact that the sap circulating slowly is subjected to a more complete...tree, and becomes better adapted to the formation of fruit buds. AVhen we wish to produce .fruit buds on a branch, we prevent a free circulation of the... | |
 | New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station - Agriculture - 1903 - 430 pages
...the more likely it will be to produce fruit buds. This principle is founded on the fact that the sap circulating slowly is subjected to a more complete...tree, and becomes better adapted to the formation of fruit buds. When, we wish to produce fruit buds on a branch, we prevent a free circulation of the sap... | |
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