 Now, certain growers of beet seed in the north of France once formed the idea — thinking, no doubt, in this way to improve their varieties — of growing the plants which were to be used as seed stocks in very rich, deeply worked soil where they were...  Experiment Station Record - Page 13by United States. Office of Experiment Stations - 1900Full view - About this book
 | Gardening - 1900 - 550 pages
...very much crowded together ; so much so that sixteen to twenty, or even more, grew on one square metre of ground. The result was that the Beet assumed the form, and biter, the length, of a thick whipstock. They were not branched, because the roots were very closely... | |
 | Education - 1919 - 408 pages
...deeply worked soil, where they were very much crowded together; so much so that sixteen to twenty, or even more, grew on one square meter of ground. The result was that the beets assumed the form, and later the length oí a thick whiipstock. They were uot branched because... | |
 | Agriculture - 1904 - 1116 pages
...environment and subsequently subject to field conditions. "In selecting sugar beets," says Vilmorin, "those roots are sought for that are straight, long...the beet assumed the form and later the length of a whipstock. They were not branched because the roots were very closely crowded together. Their sugar... | |
 | Francis M. Stalker, Charles Madison Curry, Walter W. Storms - Education - 1900 - 718 pages
...deeply worked soil, where they were very much crowded together; so much so that sixteen to twenty, or even more, grew on one square meter of ground. The result was that the beets assumed the form, and later the length of a thick whipstock. They were not branched because the... | |
 | Pennsylvania. Department of Agriculture - Agriculture - 1904 - 800 pages
...should way to improve their varieties — of growing the plants which were to be used as seed slocks in very rich, deeply worked soil where they were very...the beet assumed the form and later the length of a whipstock. They were not branched because the roots were very closely crowded together. Their sugar... | |
 | Education - 1900 - 654 pages
...deeply worked soil, where they were very much crowded together ; so much so that sixteen to twenty, or even more, grew on one square meter of ground. The result was that the beets assumed the form, and later the length of a thick whipstock. They were not branched because the... | |
 | New York (State) Dept. of Agriculture - 1904 - 572 pages
...environment and subsequently subject to field conditions. " In selecting sugar beets ", says Vilmorin, " those roots are sought for that are straight, long...the beet assumed the form and later the length of a whipstock. They were not branched because the roots were very closely crowded together. Their sugar... | |
 | Pennsylvania. Department of Agriculture - Agriculture - 1905 - 800 pages
...stocks in very rich, deeply worked soil where they were very much crowded together; so much so that 1t5 to 20, or even more, grew on one square meter of ground....the beet assumed the form and later the length of a whipstock. They were not branched because the roots were very closely crowded together. Their sugar... | |
 | Thomas Forsyth Hunt - Grain - 1908 - 466 pages
...environment and subsequently subject to field conditions. " In selecting sugar beets," says Vilmorin,! " those roots are sought for that are straight, long,...the beet assumed the form, and later the length of a whipstock. They were not branched because the roots were very closely crowded together. Their sugar... | |
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