Verwenden Sie „germination“ in einem Satz

1. Even now, well over four hundred years since its germination, it was believed that the table yet lived, and grew

2. Whatever the type of plant, the seeds need three basic conditions to encourage germination

3. planted miracle of germination bio-thaumaturgical hat, was in contact with such a world-renowned star

4. You remember, that wonderful bio-thaumaturgical hat, the miracle of germination one that you

5. That is, the earth’s responding to the heaven by germination

6. By that, the requirements of germination are fulfilled for the seed regarding the availability of moisture and warmth as well as its obtainment of the air which is essential for breathing and of the sun rays which are useful for growth

7. This Verse refers to how the earth responds to the heaven with germination

8. Of course there were far away places including Australia where LIT-TISSUE had had its germination, but on his return and on occasions since, while Fred had sung the praises of the friendliness and openness of the local people, as well as the attraction of the country and its climate, he had not indicated any desire to move there permanently

9. It may be years before it takes sufficiently definite shape to justify a picture; the process of germination in the mind is a slow one

10. germination, whereas other giants of intellect and talent bloom much later,' she added

11. To speed up germination, the seeds need to be soaked in hot water overnight

12. To facilitate good germination, keep the box in a shaded area

13. If required, there are fertilizers like Super Thrive that strengthens the young plants during its germination process thereby reducing transplant shocks

14. A particularly fine spring came round, and the stir of germination was almost audible in the buds; it moved her, as it moved the wild animals, and made her passionate to go

15. Will pretreatment of seeds increase the percentage of germination, shorten the time to harvest, and increase the yield?

16. In Floreal34 this enormous thicket, free behind its gate and within its four walls, entered upon the secret labor of germination, quivered in the rising sun, almost like an animal which drinks in the breaths of cosmic love, and which feels the sap of April rising and boiling in its veins, and shakes to the wind its enormous wonderful green locks, sprinkled on the damp earth, on the defaced statues, on the crumbling steps of the pavilion, and even on the pavement of the deserted street, flowers like stars, dew like pearls, fecundity, beauty, life, joy, perfumes

17. Germination is complicated with the bursting forth of a meteor and with the peck of a swallow cracking its egg, and it places on one level the birth of an earthworm and the advent of

18. So that as 64/87 kinds of seeds germinated after an immersion of twenty-eight days; and as 18/94 distinct species with ripe fruit (but not all the same species as in the foregoing experiment) floated, after being dried, for above twenty-eight days, we may conclude, as far as anything can be inferred from these scanty facts, that the seeds of 14/100 kinds of plants of any country might be floated by sea-currents during twenty-eight days, and would retain their power of germination

19. The result was that 18/98 of his seeds of different kinds floated for forty-two days, and were then capable of germination

20. But the following fact is more important: the crops of birds do not secrete gastric juice, and do not, as I know by trial, injure in the least the germination of seeds; now, after a bird has found and devoured a large supply of food, it is positively asserted that all the grains do not pass into the gizzard for twelve or even eighteen hours

21. Some hawks and owls bolt their prey whole, and after an interval of from twelve to twenty hours, disgorge pellets, which, as I know from experiments made in the Zoological Gardens, include seeds capable of germination

22. I forced many kinds of seeds into the stomachs of dead fish, and then gave their bodies to fishing-eagles, storks, and pelicans; these birds, after an interval of many hours, either rejected the seeds in pellets or passed them in their excrement; and several of these seeds retained the power of germination

23. Herons and other birds, century after century, have gone on daily devouring fish; they then take flight and go to other waters, or are blown across the sea; and we have seen that seeds retain their power of germination, when rejected many hours afterwards in pellets or in the excrement

24. Now this bird must often have flown with its stomach thus well stocked to distant ponds, and, then getting a hearty meal of fish, analogy makes me believe that it would have rejected the seeds in the pellet in a fit state for germination

25. I believe that observations upon the time of the germination, foliation, florification, and fructification of plants, afford a much more correct criterion respecting climate than thermometrical, or other meteorological journals

26. —, effect of light on the germination of the seeds of, xliv, 352