... contact. Grew, Malpighi, Du Hamel, and others, supposed that the liber annually changes, by hardening, into the alburnum or young wood, an opinion also maintained by Mirbel and some of the ablest phytologists, but which is founded upon mistaken principles.... Lectures on the Elements of Botany - Seite 332von Anthony Todd Thomson - 1822 - 688 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| Thomas Nuttall - 1827 - 426 Seiten
...and implanted on another, sue-, ceeds only when the liber of the bud, or the graft, and that of^the stock, is placed in immediate contact; the union in...hardening, into the alburnum or young wood, an opinion also maintained by Mirbel and some of the ablest phytologists, but which is founded upon mistaken principles.... | |
| Thomas Nuttall - 1830 - 414 Seiten
...succeeds only when the liber of the bud, or the graft, and that of the stock, are placed in immediate contact. Grew, Malpighi, Du Hamel, and others, supposed...hardening, into the alburnum or young wood, an opinion also maintained by Mirbel and some of the ablest phytologists, but which is founded upon mistaken principles.... | |
| Thomas Nuttall - 1830 - 408 Seiten
...succeeds only when the liber of the bud, or the graft, and that of the stock, are placed in immediate contact. Grew, Malpighi, Du Hamel, and others, supposed...hardening, into the alburnum or young wood, an opinion also maintained by Mirbel and some of the ablest phytologists, but which is founded upon mistaken principles.... | |
| Daniel Jay Browne - 1832 - 426 Seiten
...layers, and with the cellular integument finally becomes a lifeless crust. Grew, Malpighi, Du Hatnel and others, supposed that the liber annually changes,...hardening, into the alburnum or young wood, an opinion also maintained by Mirbel, and some of the ablest philologists, but which is founded upon mistaken... | |
| Daniel Jay Browne - 1832 - 410 Seiten
...integument finally becomes a lifeless crust. Grew, Malpighi, Du Hainel and others, supposed that the libe.. annually changes, by hardening, into the alburnum or young wood, an opinion also maintained by Mirbel, and some of the ablest philologists, but which is founded upon mistaken... | |
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