A Treatise on the Origin, Progress, Prevention, and Cure of Dry Rot in Timber: With Remarks on the Means of Preserving Wood from Destruction by Sea Worms, Beetles, Ants, EtcE. & F. N. Spon, 1875 - 311 pages |
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Page 3
... colour of the heart of oak , as contrasted with oak of very recent growth , is an illustration of this fact , as is also the deep colour which is met with in ebony and rosewood . Technically , the inner wood is called the heart - wood ...
... colour of the heart of oak , as contrasted with oak of very recent growth , is an illustration of this fact , as is also the deep colour which is met with in ebony and rosewood . Technically , the inner wood is called the heart - wood ...
Page 5
... colour which it has obtained from the juices which have been deposited . The connections of the pith are extremely important . Firstly , it is in direct connection with every branch , and is the structure which first con- veys fluids to ...
... colour which it has obtained from the juices which have been deposited . The connections of the pith are extremely important . Firstly , it is in direct connection with every branch , and is the structure which first con- veys fluids to ...
Page 6
... the centre . They lie between the wedge - like blocks of wood , and as they have a lighter colour than the wood , they are evident on an oblique sec- tion of any stem , and are called the silver 6 PREVENTION AND CURE OF.
... the centre . They lie between the wedge - like blocks of wood , and as they have a lighter colour than the wood , they are evident on an oblique sec- tion of any stem , and are called the silver 6 PREVENTION AND CURE OF.
Page 7
... colour and number suffice to enable anyone to distinguish various kinds of wood , and greatly increase their beauty . They cannot , of course , exist before the wood is formed , and are therefore not met with in very young trees . They ...
... colour and number suffice to enable anyone to distinguish various kinds of wood , and greatly increase their beauty . They cannot , of course , exist before the wood is formed , and are therefore not met with in very young trees . They ...
Page 12
... colour at all . The larch tree , again , in such soil , develops itself well with a rich colour . The cause for these appearances must therefore rest with the chemical condition of the soil , and its effect upon the individuality of the ...
... colour at all . The larch tree , again , in such soil , develops itself well with a rich colour . The cause for these appearances must therefore rest with the chemical condition of the soil , and its effect upon the individuality of the ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
A Treatise on the Origin, Progress, Prevention, and Cure of Dry Rot in ... Thomas Allen Britton Affichage du livre entier - 1875 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
acid appears applied architect attacks bark Boilers boiling Bridges Builders building carpenter bee carvings CHAP charring Chelura cloth CONTENTS coal-tar coat colour Construction containing copper corrosive sublimate creosote crown 8vo damp decay destroyed destructive ditto dry rot durability edition Edmund Sharpe Engineers experiments exposed felled fibre floor Formulæ fungi fungus heat illustrated impregnated inches insects joists Kyan's process lime limnoria Link-Motion linseed oil London Marine Mechanical Messrs method moisture numerous paint patent petroleum pieces piles pine plank plates pores post 8vo Practical preserving wood prevent Pump quantity Railway render resin rotten royal 8vo salt saturated Screw seasoning Sewage sewed ships sleepers Steam strength substance sulphate of copper surface Surface Condensers Tables teak temperature Teredo navalis termites timber tion Treatise tree treenails varnish vegetable vessels walls weight wet rot white ants wood engravings woodwork worms yellow
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