Sugar Canes And Their Products Culture And Manufacture
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A. HEDGES.
There are several species of Canes or Plants that possess Cane Sugar, the most prominent of which is that of the tropical, known by the Latin name of Sac- charum Officinarum or Southern Cane, of which there are several varieties. But the Canes that form the subject for which this convention has been assembled, are commonly called Sorghum, and classified by Lin- neus as Holcus Saccharatus, and have come to us from two widely distant points of the Eastern hemi- sphere, viz. N. E. Asia ...and S E. Africa ; each, how- ever, were reproduced in France before reaching us. This is Chinese, a fair specimen, as you will see it has a center spindle, with long foot-stalks standing on all sides around the stalk, bearing large se-ed covered by a black pellical.
The stalk grown in good soil will attain an average of about 10 feet, with joints about 10 inches apart, stalk about one inch in diameter, of a deep green color, slightly covered with a whitish wax ; matures its seed in about three and one-half months.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Isaac a Hedges to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A. HEDGES.
There are several species of Canes or Plants that possess Cane Sugar, the most prominent of which is that of the tropical, known by the Latin name of Sac- charum Officinarum or Southern Cane, of which there are several varieties. But the Canes that form the subject for which this convention has been assembled, are commonly called Sorghum, and classified by Lin- neus as Holcus Saccharatus, and have come to us from two widely distant points of the Eastern hemi- sphere, viz. N. E. Asia ...and S E. Africa ; each, how- ever, were reproduced in France before reaching us. This is Chinese, a fair specimen, as you will see it has a center spindle, with long foot-stalks standing on all sides around the stalk, bearing large se-ed covered by a black pellical.
The stalk grown in good soil will attain an average of about 10 feet, with joints about 10 inches apart, stalk about one inch in diameter, of a deep green color, slightly covered with a whitish wax ; matures its seed in about three and one-half months.
What to read after Sugar Canes And Their Products Culture And Manufacture?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Isaac a Hedges to read onlineMoreLess
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