. The olive : its culture in theory and practice. Olive. THE OLIVE '9 bulge out and indicate the disproportioned circulation of the sap. So the appearance of a tree alone indicates whether the soil is a congenial one or not. But the straight stem, smooth, ash colored bark on the trunk^ green bark on the branches, a round and ex- actly proportioned top is only to be expected from a tree raised from seed. Fig. PLANTING OF THE YOUNG TRI:E. ONE MI:TRE IN DEPTH. d. Layer of stones and sticks. e. Strata of earth upon which the roots rest. /. Strata surrounding the root system. c. Central part un
. The olive : its culture in theory and practice. Olive. THE OLIVE '9 bulge out and indicate the disproportioned circulation of the sap. So the appearance of a tree alone indicates whether the soil is a congenial one or not. But the straight stem, smooth, ash colored bark on the trunk^ green bark on the branches, a round and ex- actly proportioned top is only to be expected from a tree raised from seed. Fig. PLANTING OF THE YOUNG TRI:E. ONE MI:TRE IN DEPTH. d. Layer of stones and sticks. e. Strata of earth upon which the roots rest. /. Strata surrounding the root system. c. Central part underlying the root, which shouUl consist of well worked earth. g. The plant itself interred as it stood in the Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Marvin, Arthur Tappan. San Francisco : Payot, Upham & Co.
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License: Licensed
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectolive, bookyear1888
