| Royal Agricultural Society of England - 1841 - 522 pages
...certain extent deleterious. Although the bunt-fungus confines its attacks to the young seed, it seems to be a condition essential to its propagation that...germination of the seed from which the plant has sprung. It has been clearly proved that wheatplants may be easily infected, and the disease thus propagated,... | |
| Agriculture - 1850 - 618 pages
...extent deleterious. Although the Bunt fungus> confines its attacks to a young 390 391 seed, it seems to be a condition essential to its propagation, that...germination of the seed from which the plant has sprung. It has been clearly proved that wheat-plants may be easily infected and the disease thus propagated,... | |
| Arthur Hill Hassall - Food adulteration and inspection - 1855 - 1068 pages
...from a preparation belonging to the late Dr. of jfs growth, and that "**' its sporules are most ğdily absorbed by the root during the germination of the seed from which the Unt "has sprung. It has been clearly proved that wheat-plants may be easily ifected, and the disease... | |
| 1856 - 398 pages
...fit for domestic purposes. Although, the bunt-fungus confines its attacks to the young seed, it seems to be a condition essential to its propagation, that...sporules are most readily absorbed by the root during the germinating of the seed from which the plant has sprung. It has been clearly proved that wheat plants... | |
| Michigan State Agricultural Society - Agriculture - 1859 - 600 pages
...then ascending with the sap. They are carried into the ground with the infected seed, and are thus readily absorbed by the root during the germination of the seed from which the plant has sprung. If the tained seed ba thoroughly cleansed, the plants will not be infected; this has been well ascertained,... | |
| Michigan State Agricultural Society - Agriculture - 1859 - 610 pages
...then ascending with the sap. They are carried into the ground with the infected seed, and are thus readily absorbed by the root during the germination of the seed from which the plant hat sprang. If the tained seed 1, \ thoroughly cleansed, the plants will not be infected ; this has... | |
| Maine. Board of Agriculture - Agriculture - 1870 - 518 pages
...escaping from the ruptured spores. Although this fungus confines its attack to the young seed, it seems to be a condition essential to its propagation, that...germination of the seed from which the plant has sprung. It has been clearly proved that wheat plants may be easily infected and the disease thus propagated,... | |
| Maine. Board of Agriculture - Agriculture - 1870 - 562 pages
...from the ruptured spores. Although this fungus confines its attack to the young seed, it seems to bo a condition essential to its propagation, that it...germination of the seed from which the plant has sprung. It has been clearly proved that wheat plants may be easily infected and the disease thus propagated,... | |
| Agriculture - 1850 - 512 pages
...certain extent deleterious. Although the Bunt fungus confines its attacks to a young 391 seed, it seems to be a condition essential to its propagation, that...germination of the seed from which the plant has sprung. It has been clearly proved that wheat-plants may be easily infected and the disease thus propagated,... | |
| Royal Agricultural Society of England - Agriculture - 1841 - 528 pages
...certain extent deleterious. Although the bunt-fungus confines its attacks to the young seed, it seems to be a condition essential to its propagation that...during the early stages of its growth, and that its sporulos are most readily absorbed by the root during the germination of the seed from which the plant... | |
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