 | John Claudius Loudon - 1822 - 1494 pages
...stocks of their own species; but the growth and vigor of the tree, and its power to nourish a succession of heavy crops are diminished apparently by the stagnation...therefore, of grafting the pear-tree on the quince ttock, and the peach and apricot on the plum, where extensive growth and durability are wanted, is... | |
 | Floriculture - 1822 - 584 pages
...of their own species ; but the growth and vigour of the tree, and its power to nourish a succession of heavy crops, are diminished, apparently, by the...the roots. The practice, therefore, of grafting the Pear tree on the Quince stock, and the Peach and Apricot on the Plum, where extensive growth and durability... | |
 | Country life - 1863 - 496 pages
...stocks of their own species. But the growth and vigor of the tree, and its power to nourish a succession of heavy crops are diminished, apparently, by the...stock of its own species, would descend to nourish and multiply the roots. The practice, therefore, of grafting the pear tree on the quince stock, and the... | |
 | Charles McIntosh - Espaliers - 1839 - 528 pages
...of their own species : but the growth and vigour of the tree, and its power to nourish a succession of heavy crops, are diminished, apparently, by the...the roots. The practice, therefore, of grafting the pear tree on the quince stock, and the peach and apricot on the plum, where extensive growth and durability... | |
 | John Towers (C.M.H.S.) - 1839 - 746 pages
...of their own species; but the growth and vigour of the tree, and its power to nourish a succession of heavy crops, are diminished apparently by the stagnation...its own stem, or upon a stock of its own species, wonld descend to nourish and promote the extension of the roots. The practice, therefore, of grafting... | |
 | John Lindley - Gardening - 1840 - 448 pages
...of their own species ; but the growth and vigour of the tree, and its power to nourish a succession of heavy crops, are diminished, apparently, by the...the roots. The practice, therefore, of grafting the Pear tree on the Quince stock, and the Peach and Apricot on the Plum, where extensive growth and durability... | |
 | Gardening - 1842 - 696 pages
...of their own species; but the growth and vigour of the tree, and its power to nourish a succession of heavy crops, are diminished, apparently by the...nourish and promote the extension of the roots.'" " 645. The uses of grafting. 3. To increase the vigour or the hardiness of delicate species or varieties,... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1842 - 546 pages
...of their own specu - ; but the growth and vigour of the tree, and its power to nourish a succession of heavy crops, are diminished, apparently by the...sap which, in a tree growing upon its own stem or a stock of its own species, would descend to nourish and promote the extension of the roots. The practice... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1842 - 1046 pages
...of their own species ; but the growth and vigour of the tree, and its power to nourish a succession of heavy crops, are diminished, apparently by the...sap which, in a tree growing upon its own stem or a stock of its own species, would de scend to nourish and promote the extension of the roots. The practice... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1842 - 538 pages
...stagnation, in the branches and stock, of a portion of that sap which, in a tree growing upon its own stem or a stock of its own species, would descend to nourish...practice therefore of grafting the pear-tree on the quince-stock, and the peach and apricot on the plum, where extensive growth and durability are required,... | |
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I think, somewhat earlier than upon other young trees of the same age, which grow upon stocks of their own species ; but the growth and vigour of the tree, and its power to nourish a succession of heavy crops, are diminished, apparently, by the stagnation,... 
