 ... kind of soil, according to the opinion of men well qualified to judge? It exercises, likewise, a favourable influence, by decomposing and absorbing the matters excreted by the roots, so as to keep the soil free from the putrefying substances which...  The Farmer's Magazine - Page 4611849Full view - About this book
 | 1850 - 604 pages
...time to develop the organs which are necessary for its further support and propagation - thus keeping the soil free from the putrefying substances which are often the cause of the death of the spongioltf. It is, then, most fortunate for the productiveness of the soil, that any portion should... | |
 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig, Lyon Playfair Baron Playfair - 1840 - 414 pages
...exercises likewise a favourable influence by decomposing and absorbing the matters absorbed [query, excreted] by the roots, so as to keep the soil free...substances which are often . the cause of the death of the sponyioke. Its porosity as well as the power which it possesses, of absorbing water with rapidity,... | |
 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig, Lyon Playfair Baron Playfair - 1842 - 450 pages
...of soil, according to the opinion ef men well qualified to judge ? It exercises likewise a favorable influence by decomposing and absorbing the matters...substances which are often the cause of the death of the spongiolas. Its porosity, as well as the power which it possesses of absorbing water with rapidity,... | |
 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig - 1843 - 446 pages
...soil, according to the opinion of men well -qualified to judge ? It exercises likewise a favorable influence by decomposing and absorbing the matters...possesses of absorbing water with rapidity, and, after its saturation, of allowing all other water to sink through it, are causes also of its favorable effects.... | |
 | 1846 - 372 pages
...soil free from the putrifying substances which are often the cause of the death of the spongiolae. Its porosity, as well as the power which it possesses...of allowing all other water to sink through it, are causes also of its favourable effects. These experiments show what a close affinity the component parts... | |
 | Leonard Wray - 1848 - 524 pages
...soil free from the putrefying substances which are often the cause of the death of the spongioice. Its porosity, as well as the power which it possesses of absorbing water with rapidity, and, after its saturation, of allowing all other water to sink through it, are causes also of its favourable effects."... | |
 | 1850 - 600 pages
...time to develop the organs which are necessary fur its further support and propagation -thus keeping the soil free from the putrefying substances which are often the cause of the death of the sponyiolt?. It is, then, most fortunate for the productiveness of the soil, that any portion should... | |
 | George William Johnson - 1862 - 396 pages
...likewise a favourable influence by absorbing and decomposing the matters excreted by the roots of plants, so as to keep the soil free from the putrefying substances, which, are often the cause of the death of the spongioles. Every experiment," concludes M. Lukas, " was crowned with success, although plants belonging... | |
 | A W. Crews - 1880 - 160 pages
...soil free from the putrefying substances which are often the cause of the death of the spongiolce. Its porosity, as well as the power which it possesses...of allowing all other water to sink through it, are causes also of its favourable effects." Another writer reminds us that through the remarkable properties... | |
 | 1885 - 668 pages
...the putrefying substances which are often the cause of the death of the irpongiolœ. Its porosilv, as well as the power which it possesses of" absorbing water with rapidity, and, after its saturation, of allowing all other water to sink through it, are causes also of its favourable effects.... | |
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