When quite tender, dish up on a layer of bread-crumbs, taking care to lose none of the juice.

Put in a thin layer of crumbs.

Over this put a generous layer of chopped apple.

Let the top layer be lettuce with a few slices of tomato for garnishing.

Dust each layer with pepper, if liked.

It looks as if there were a layer of bark, ending with the scar, fastened over each side of the stem.

The gardener imitates them in the process called layering, that is, bending down an erect branch and covering it with soil, causing it to strike root.

Beneath this is a layer of bark, usually green, which gives the color to the stem, an inner layer of bark, the wood and the pith.

Beneath this is a layer of bark, usually green, which gives the color to the stem, an inner layer of bark, the wood and the pith.

There is a layer of brown bark, which has replaced the colorless skin.

Each year new wood and new bark are formed in this cambium-layer, as it is called, new wood on its inner, new bark on its outer face.

We have found, in comparing the bark of specimens of branches of various ages, that, in the youngest stems, the whole is covered with a skin, or epidermis, which is soon replaced by a brown outer layer of bark, called the corky layer; the latter gives the distinctive color to the tree.

We have found, in comparing the bark of specimens of branches of various ages, that, in the youngest stems, the whole is covered with a skin, or epidermis, which is soon replaced by a brown outer layer of bark, called the corky layer; the latter gives the distinctive color to the tree.

While this grows, it increases by a living layer of cork-cambium on its inner face, but it usually dies after a few years.

The green bark is of cellular tissue, with some green coloring matter like that of the leaves; it is at first the outer layer, but soon becomes covered with cork.

Monocotyledons have no layer which has the power of producing new wood, and their growth takes place entirely from the intercalation of new bundles, which originate at the bases of the leaves.

In addition to being rounded and unevenly laid, the stones were now coated with a layer of slimy mud.

Through it these men, who were messed and mangled in every imaginable fashion, would wallow in the dirty matted straw, with nothing except that thin layer of covering between them and the car floors that jolted and jerked beneath them.

Propagated from cuttings or by layering. LOROPETALON.

Increase is readily obtained either from root suckers or by layering.

No trouble is bestowed in either layering (which is practicable), or budding them.

They may be propagated by layering in the autumn, or by suckers taken in the spring.

It may be increased by layering, or by cuttings placed in sand under glass and subjected to heat.

And since there are four methods of propagation of plants, by nature and by the several processes of art, namely: transplanting from one place to another, as is done in layering vines, what is called cuttage or propagating quick sets cut from trees, and graftage, which consists in transferring scions from one tree to another, let us consider at what season and in what locality you should do each of these things.

Layering is the easiest, and most certain mode of propagating this most beautiful shrub.