The Quarterly Journal of Agricult1838 |
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Page 5
... whole ear , according to Bauer , is often found entirely de- stroyed , many weeks before even the individual florets are en- tirely developed , or the sound ears emerge from the hose . Some- times , but rarely , the infection takes ...
... whole ear , according to Bauer , is often found entirely de- stroyed , many weeks before even the individual florets are en- tirely developed , or the sound ears emerge from the hose . Some- times , but rarely , the infection takes ...
Page 8
... whole with a profuse black dust . " . ( Flora Edinensis , p . 442-8 ) . Lamarck also says " it springs up un- der the epidermis , destroying sometimes the whole of the pulp ( parenchyme ) of a spikelet , sometimes of an entire spike ...
... whole with a profuse black dust . " . ( Flora Edinensis , p . 442-8 ) . Lamarck also says " it springs up un- der the epidermis , destroying sometimes the whole of the pulp ( parenchyme ) of a spikelet , sometimes of an entire spike ...
Page 10
... whole resembling sound wheat . At one of the extremities two projecting threads , the remains of the stig- mata , and at the other the fibres of the bran - envelope or skin approach , while there is no germ , and the usual furrow is not ...
... whole resembling sound wheat . At one of the extremities two projecting threads , the remains of the stig- mata , and at the other the fibres of the bran - envelope or skin approach , while there is no germ , and the usual furrow is not ...
Page 24
... whole mass is transformed into a heap of dust , composed of very regularly formed round black grains , perfectly resembling the seminal germs of mushrooms . It is evident , then , that there is no resemblance between the fleshy mass in ...
... whole mass is transformed into a heap of dust , composed of very regularly formed round black grains , perfectly resembling the seminal germs of mushrooms . It is evident , then , that there is no resemblance between the fleshy mass in ...
Page 37
... whole of the vast plain to whose agricultural state we mean to direct the attention of our readers , may be said to be in a state of cultivation . The original productions of nature have been effectually rooted out , and the plants and ...
... whole of the vast plain to whose agricultural state we mean to direct the attention of our readers , may be said to be in a state of cultivation . The original productions of nature have been effectually rooted out , and the plants and ...
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Common terms and phrases
acre agriculture animals appear apples applied average barley Beans breed bushels canker carcass cattle cause cider circumstances consequence considerable corn counties of Scotland crop cultivation deteriorated disease districts draining Dumfriesshire effect England expense experiments farm farmer favourable feet field fruit gorse grain grass ground growth improvement inches increased India insects Ireland juice kind labour land larva larvæ less lime London manure meat ment miles mode mutton nature Oatmeal oats observed obtained old heath parish pasture Pease plants plough portion potatoes premium present principle produce profit proportion proprietors quantity railway remarks render rent roots royal burghs says Scotland season seed sheep shew shire Sir John Sinclair smut soil sowing sown species subsoil surface tenant tion tivation trees turnips valuation varieties vegetation weather wheat whole
Popular passages
Page 428 - ... on the owners or reputed owners, lessees or reputed lessees, and occupiers of the said lands, and on the overseers of such parishes, and on the trustees, surveyors of highways, or other persons having the care of such roads or streets.
Page 210 - The subjects of every State ought to contribute towards the support of the government, as nearly as possible in proportion to their respective abilities ; that is, in proportion to the revenue they respectively enjoy under the protection of the State .... In the observation or neglect of this maxim, consists what is called the equality 'or inequality of taxation.
Page 480 - Pacific, at the close of the last, and at the commencement of the present century, as is known to-day.
Page 308 - Tis with our judgments as our watches, none Go just alike, yet each believes his own.
Page 436 - Railway is intended to pass a Plan and Section of all such Alterations from the original Plan and Section as shall have been approved of by Parliament, on the same Scale and containing the same Particulars as the original Plan and Section of the Railway...
Page 426 - ... made of the names of such owners and occupiers, distinguishing which of them, upon such application, have assented to or dissented from such intended cut, canal, aqueduct or...
Page 29 - He told of the magnolia, spread High as a cloud, high over head ! The cypress and her spire ; — Of flowers that with one scarlet gleam Cover a hundred leagues, and seem To set the hills on fire.
Page 425 - One Shilling for every such Inspection, and the further Sum of One Shilling for every Hour during which such Inspection shall continue after the first Hour, and after the Rate of Sixpence for every One hundred Words copied therefrom.
Page 436 - ... to be made, unless the said company shall have previously to the commencement of such work, deposited with the clerk of the peace of the several counties in England or Ireland, and in the office of the principal Sheriff-clerk in every county in Scotland, in or through which the...
Page 432 - WE beg to inform you, that Application is intended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session for