The Cultivator: A Monthly Publication, Devoted to Agriculture, Volúmenes5-6L. Tucker, 1838 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 87
Página 35
... grown in rows from twelve to twenty - four inches apart , and may be left to grow at six to ten inches in the rows - the object being not great size , but good quality - and it being found that the quality of medi- um or small sized ...
... grown in rows from twelve to twenty - four inches apart , and may be left to grow at six to ten inches in the rows - the object being not great size , but good quality - and it being found that the quality of medi- um or small sized ...
Página 35
... grown in rows from twelve to twenty - four inches apart , and may be left to grow at six to ten inches in the rows - the object being not great size , but good quality - and it being found that the quality of medi- um or small sized ...
... grown in rows from twelve to twenty - four inches apart , and may be left to grow at six to ten inches in the rows - the object being not great size , but good quality - and it being found that the quality of medi- um or small sized ...
Página 5
... grown in rows from twelve to twenty - four inches apart , and may be left to grow at six to ten inches in the rows - the object being not great size , but good quality - and it being found that the quality of medi- um or small sized ...
... grown in rows from twelve to twenty - four inches apart , and may be left to grow at six to ten inches in the rows - the object being not great size , but good quality - and it being found that the quality of medi- um or small sized ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
acid acre agricultural Albany animal applied become beet benefit Berkshire Pigs branches breed Brussa BUEL bushels caloric carbonic carbonic acid cattle cause clay clover common corn covered cows crop Cultivator culture dollars draining dung earth experience farm farmer feeding feet fertility field fruit garden geates geine give grain grass ground grow growth gypsum half heat horse horticulture humic acid husbandry important improvement inches kind labor land lime magnesia manure marl matter meadow means ment mode moisture mulberry nature New-York oats pasture peat plants plough portion potatoes pounds practice present produce profit quantity remarks render roots rows ruta baga salt schools season seed sheep society soil sown spring straw substances sugar surface tillage tion tivator trees ture turnips VAN BENTHUYSEN varieties vegetable weight wheat winter worm yard