 | William Nicholson - 1808 - 846 pages
...points of contact : at least in more than twenty cases, I hare seen no one instance to the contrary. The exhaustion occasioned by each obstructs the progress of the other, and both are starved. Different fungi I think it also not unworthy of observation, that difitop the pro- ferenj species of... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 700 pages
...appearance of luxuriance of the grass would follow as a natural consequence, as the soil of an interior circle would always be enriched by the decayed roots...obstructs the progress of the other, and both are starved. Phil. Trans. 1807, Part II. Though it cannot be doubted that most fairy rings, if not all of them,... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 752 pages
...adjacent circles are found to interfere, they not only do not cross each other, but both circles arc invariably obliterated between the points of contact...obstructs the progress of the other, and both are starved. Phil. Trans. 1807, Part II. Though it cannot be doubted that nm-t fairy rings, if not all of them,... | |
 | Edward Augustus Kendall - 1811 - 474 pages
...interfere, they not only do not cross each other, -but both circles are invariably ob•. literated between the points of contact : the exhaustion occasioned...another never lying down ; and another remaining all his life in one posture. There are also other fakirs, who do not practise such severities : these flock... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1819 - 408 pages
...appearance of luxuriance of the grass would follow as a natural consequence, as the soil of an interior circle would always be enriched by the decayed roots...obstructs the progress of the other, and both are starved. Phil. Trans. 1807, Part. II. Though it cannot be doubted that most fairy rings, if not all of them,... | |
 | Thomas Curtis - 1829 - 822 pages
...points of contact ; at leasi, in more than twenty cases, I have seen no one instance to the contrary. mtä as large as the house cat 쐀 P N "< 1829 Print ' I think it also not unworthy of observation, that different species of fungi appear to require the... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1832 - 550 pages
...remarking, that when two circles interfere with each other's progress, they do not cross each other, but are invariably obliterated between the points of contact....obstructs the progress of the other, and both are starved ; a circumstance which he considers as a strong confirmation of his hypothesis. He has further remarked,... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1832 - 564 pages
...remarking, that when two circles interfere with each other's progress, they do not cross each other, but are invariably obliterated between the points of contact....obstructs the progress of the other, and both are starved ; a circumstance which he considers as a strong confirmation of his hypothesis. He has further remarked,... | |
 | The Medical Quarterly Review VOL.II - 1834 - 522 pages
...remarking, that when two circles interfere with each other's progress, they do not cross each other, but are invariably obliterated between the points of contact....obstructs the progress of the other, and both are starved; a circumstance which he considers as a strong confirmation of his hypothesis. He has further remarked,... | |
 | Peter Mark Roget - 1834 - 678 pages
...not cross each other, but both circles are invariably obliterated between the points of contact ; for the exhaustion occasioned by each obstructs the progress of the other, and both are starved. It would appear that different species of fungi often require the same kind of nutriment ; for, in... | |
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When two adjacent circles meet, and interfere with each other's progress, they not only do not cross each other, but both circles are invariably obliterated between the points of contact : for the exhaustion occasioned by each obstructs the progress of... 
