. L'enciclopedia di pratica orticoltura; un sistema di riferimento di orticoltura commerciale, coprendo la pratica scientifica e fasi di orticoltura, con speciale riferimento alla frutta e verdura;. Il giardinaggio; frutta-cultura; giardinaggio di vegetale. 1580 Enciclopedia di orticoltura pratico pile non appena le foglie e steli sono completamente esenti da condensa o da altra umidità. La maggior parte dei coltivatori seguire la pratica di mettere i piselli in stato di shock il giorno stesso in cui vengono rimosse dal suolo o quelle scavate durante la mattina vengono impilati nel pomeriggio e quelle scavate più tardi nella giornata sono impilati t

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. The encyclopedia of practical horticulture; a reference system of commercial horticulture, covering the practical and scientific phases of horticulture, with special reference to fruits and vegetables;. Gardening; Fruit-culture; Vegetable gardening. 1580 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE stacks as soon as the leaves and stems are thoroughly free from dew or from other moisture. Most growers follow the practice of putting the peas in shock the same day they are removed from the soil, or those dug during the morning are stacked in the afternoon and those dug later in the day are stacked the follow- ing morning as soon as they are free from dew; however, any dew or rain will discolor the pods. The essentials in caring for the crop during the curing period are that the pea- nuts be kept in small stacks, given an abundance of air, and protected from both the weather and injury from animals. Owing to the fleshy nature of the stems they cure quite slowly and are liable to mildew if placed in large lots. In order to produce a good grade of peanuts for the market it is necessary to cure them in small stacks built around a central stake or pole. The supply of stakes should be ready in advance and may be kept for use from year to year. These stakes should consist of split or round poles about three or four inches in. Fig. 5. Negro Stacking Peanuts. diameter, seven feet in length, and sharp- ened at both ends. For setting the stakes in the ground a pointed bar of iron or a crowwbar with which to make the holes is necessary. The stakes should be set in the ground to a depth of 12 to 18 inches and well tamped to make them firm and solid. Before starting the shock one or two pieces of lath are nailed across the stake a few inches from the ground, in order to prevent the pea- nuts coming in direct contact with the soil. In starting to build the shock a few vines are laid across the pieces of lath and the shock then built up by succes- sive layers of vines, the pods being kep

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• booksubjectfruitculture
• booksubjectgardening