Sentence examples for field garden from inspiring English sources

Tomato culture: a practical treatise on the tomato, its history, characteristics, planting, fertilization, cultivation in field, garden, and greenhouse, harvesting, packing, storing, marketing, insect enemies and diseases, with methods of control and remedies, etc., etc. Digitization funded by NEH digital to microfilm conversion project.

Of the 31 lipids analyzed, 20 (65%) were found in significantly different amounts between field garden and dumps.

Cyclic fatty acids were present in less than half of the field garden samples and only one lab garden sample.

Differences in the pH of the digestion system of starved and fed Gray (field) garden slug (Deroceras reticulatum) are reported, but all values were between pH 6 and 7 [ 29].

We calculated lipid richness for lab gardens, lab dumps, field gardens, and field dumps (Figure 2).

We used PCA to explore the following comparisons between the major sample groups: a) lab gardens vs. field gardens; b) lab dumps vs. field dumps; c) lab gardens vs. lab dumps); and d) field gardens vs. field dumps (Figure 4).

These findings were consistent across lab and field gardens, as well as host ant taxa.

Lab and field gardens were composed almost entirely of saturated and monounsaturated fatty acids.

Field gardens had significantly greater amounts of saturated fatty acids than dumps (p<0.001).

Diversity indices reveal no difference in taxa richness between lab and field gardens (Figure 2).

Absolute lipid concentrations (mol%) were averaged by class across sample groups (lab gardens, lab dumps, field gardens, field dumps).