10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ALBURNOUS»
Discover the use of
alburnous in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
alburnous and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Gardener and Practical Florist
by any author, which I shall, however, reserve the notice of till the conclusion of
the paper. Experiment 3 — In this case part of the stem of a tree was deprived in
the same way of the bark, liber and cambium, with two layers of the alburnous ...
2
Abstracts of the Papers Printed in the Philosophical ...
In the succulent shoot of the horse-chestnut it may be seen, that the alburnous
tubes are arranged in ridges beneath the cortical vessels, and the number of
these ridges at the base of each leaf corresponds with the number of apertures
which ...
Royal Society (Great Britain), 1832
3
Abstracts of the Papers Communicated to the Royal Society of ...
K.B. P.R.S. Read June 30, 1808. {Phil. Trans. 1808,^. 313.] Mr. Knight having, by
his former experiments on this subject, established to his satisfaction that the bark
of trees is not converted into alburnum, but that the alburnous matter is ...
4
Proceedings of the Royal Society of London
In the succulent shoot of the horse-chestnut it may be seen, that the alburnous
tubes are arranged in ridges beneath the cortical vessels, and the number of
these ridges at the base of each leaf corresponds with the number of apertures
which ...
Royal Society (Great Britain), 1832
the alburnous tubes with a composition formed of calcined oyster shells and
cheese *, and this was covered with a mixture of bees wax and turpentine, so as
to effectually exclude all moisture. A part of the bark was taken off each branch, in
a ...
6
A selection from the physiological and horticultural papers, ...
The leaf contains at least three kinds of tubes : — the first is what in a former
paper I have called the central vessel, through which the aqueous sap appears to
be carried, and through which coloured infusions readily pass, from the
alburnous ...
Thomas Andrew Knight, 1841
7
The Rural Cyclopedia: Or A General Dictionary of ...
He then proves, that the " alburnous vessels at their termination upwards,
invariably join the central vessels ; and that these vessels, which appear to derive
their origin from the alburnous tubes, convey nutriment, and probably give
existence to ...
8
A selection from the physiological and horticultural papers
When the leaf has attained its proper growth, it seems to perform precisely the
office of the cotyledon ; but being exposed to the air, and without the same means
to acquire, or the substance to retain moisture, it is fed by the alburnous tubes
and ...
Thomas Andrew Knight, 1841
9
The Philosophical Magazine
The alburnous tubes appear to answer another purpose in trees, and to be
analogous, in some degree, in their effects, to the cavities in the bones of animals
; by which any degree of strength, that is necessary, is given with less
expenditure of ...
10
The Repertory of Patent Inventions: And Other Discoveries ...
The leaf contains at least three kinds of tubes.; the first is what, in a former paper,
I have called the central vessel, through which the aqueous sap appears to be
carried, and through which coloured infusions readily pass, from the alburnous ...
