 Fahrenheit. Plants and trees, the roots of which are fibrous and hard, and capable of penetrating deep into the earth, will vegetate to advantage in almost all common soils that are moderately dry, and do not contain a very great excess of vegetable matter.  System of Theoretical and Practical Chemistry ... - Seite 387von Friedrich Christian Accum - 1814Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | Repertory of arts, manufactures and agriculture - 1805 - 534 Seiten
...its absorbent power was so small, that one-hundred parts lost only two by drying at 400 Fahrenheit. , Plants and trees, the roots of which are fibrous and...contain a. - very great excess of vegetable matter. . . . I found the soil taken from a field at Sheffield-place, in Sussex, remarkable for producing fiuurishing... | |
 | 1805 - 534 Seiten
...its absorbent power was so small, that one-hundred parts lost only two by drying at 400 Fahrenheit. Plants and trees, the roots of which are fibrous and...not contain a very great excess of vegetable matter. I found the soil taken from a field at Sheffield-place, in, Sussex, remarkable for producing flourishing... | |
 | F. ACCUM - 1828 - 526 Seiten
...— Carbonate of lime 63 Silica 15 Alumina 11 Oxide ofiron 3 Vegetable and saline matter 5 Moisture 3 Plants and trees, the roots of which are fibrous and...not contain a very great excess of vegetable matter. I (Sir H. Davy) found the soil taken from a field at Sheffield Place, in Sussex, remarkable for producing... | |
 | Library, John Baxter - 1830 - 614 Seiten
...sand; and its absorbent power was so small, that 100 parts lost only two by drying, at 400 Fahrenheit. Plants and trees, the roots of which are fibrous and...will vegetate to advantage in almost all common soils that are moderately dry, and do not contain a very great excess of vegetable matter. The soil taken... | |
 | Library, John Baxter - 1830 - 594 Seiten
...; and its absorbent power was so small, that 100 parts lost only two by drying, at 400 Fahrenheit. Plants and trees, the roots of which are fibrous and...penetrating deep into the earth, will vegetate to advantage iu almost all common soils that are moderately dry, and do not contain a very great excess of vegetable... | |
 | Sharon Turner - 1834 - 608 Seiten
...to certain laws, to which He had chosen to restrict Himself.' Dr. Front's Brid. Treat, p. 178-9. * ' Plants and trees, the roots of which are fibrous and...will vegetate to advantage in almost all common soils that are moderately dry, and which do not contain a very great excess of vegetable matter. I found... | |
 | Sharon Turner - 1834 - 610 Seiten
...to certain laws, to which He had chosen to restrict Himself.' Dr. Prout's Brid. Treat, p. 178-9. f ' Plants and trees, the roots of which are fibrous and...will vegetate to advantage in almost all common soils that are moderately dry, and which do not contain a very great excess of vegetable matter. I found... | |
 | Philip Miller - 1835 - 742 Seiten
...power was so small, that one hundred parts lost only two by drying at four hundred degrees, Fahrenheit. Plants and trees, the roots of which are fibrous and...will vegetate to advantage in almost all common soils that are moderately dry, and do not contain a very great excess of vegetable matter. " The soil taken... | |
 | Sharon Turner - 1835 - 470 Seiten
...fitly and adaptedly has the vegetable struc"j.'t been made for the earthy masses of our planet, that " plants and trees, the roots of which are fibrous and...deep into the earth, will vegetate to advantage in aln.ost all common soils that are moderately dry, and which do not contain a very great excess of vegetable... | |
 | Sharon Turner - 1835 - 460 Seiten
...certain laws, to which he had chosen to restrict himself."—Dr. Prout's Brid. Treat, p. 178-9. t " Plants and trees, the roots of which are fibrous and...penetrating deep into the earth, will vegetate to advantage iu the plan should be settled, what the subsistence of man, after the deluge, should consist of, and... | |
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