 ... sufficiently heated to destroy certain fungi or insects known to be destructive to them, without injuring the vital principle in the seed itself. — Mr Hope mentioned a practice common in some parts of Spain, of baking corn to a certain extent, by...  Transactions - Side 25af Agricultural & Horticultural Society of India - 1838Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | 1836 - 430 sider
...insects known to be destructive to them, without injuring the vital principle in the seed itself. — Mr Hope mentioned a practice common in some parts...sowing these seeds he had nevertheless observed some few of them were still capable of vegetating. Mr Curtis exhibited some specimens of the terminal shoots... | |
 | 1836 - 652 sider
...insects known to be destructive to them, without injuring the vital principle in the seed itself.-1— Mr Hope mentioned a practice common in some parts...sowing these seeds he had nevertheless observed some few of them were still capable of vegetating. Mr Curtis exhibited some specimens of the terminal shoots... | |
 | 1837 - 276 sider
...of baking corn toa certain extent, by exposing it to a temperature of one hundred and fifty degrees, or upwards, for the purpose of destroying an insect...exportation in a state fitted for germination. Upon sewing these seeds he had, nevertheless, observed that some few of them were still capable of vegetating.... | |
 | 1837 - 510 sider
...baking corn to a certain extent, by exposing it to a temperature of one hundred and fifty degrees, or upwards, for the purpose of destroying an insect...sowing these seeds he had, nevertheless, observed that some few of them were still capable of vegetating. [The floriculturist may gather from this some... | |
 | 1837 - 490 sider
...baking corn to a certain extent, by exposing it to a temperature of one hundred and fifty degrees, or upwards, for the purpose of destroying an insect...sowing these seeds he had, nevertheless, observed that some few of them were still capable of vegetating. [The floriculturist may gather from this some... | |
 | George William Johnson - 1862 - 396 sider
...upwards, for the purpose of destroying an insect by which it was liable to be attacked. Dr. Kichardson mentioned that the seeds sold in China for the European...sowing these seeds, he had, nevertheless, observed some few of them were still capable of vegetating. — (Edin. New. PUl. Journ., vol. xxi., October, 1856,... | |
 | 1836 - 898 sider
...in the seed itself. — Mr. Hope mentioned a practice common in some parts of Spain, of baking com to a certain extent, by exposing it to a temperature...sowing these seeds he had nevertheless observed some few of them were still capable of vegetating. Mr. Curtis exhibited some specimens of the terminal shoots... | |
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