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Scientific American, Vol. 12, No. 12 (1865) (1865)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 12, No. 12 (1865), 1865, leaf 3
ng article by M. Carey the chair. ‘The extreme opacity of a strong red color to the EFFECT OF FREEZING FRUITS AND ROOTS. actinic rays of light, renders it peculiarly adapted Mr. Bergen remarked thut turnips might be frozen for negatives. Images of this color may be obtained and thawed without… … ence in the cultivation of the peach, had come to the by varnish. The scarlet image thus obtained may be conclusion that: the best style of pruning, when the again modified by new treatment. An ammoniacal furnished in plain japan or in bronze, and are decora- tree is transplanted, is to trim off…

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