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SOME FORMS OF SUPPORT for wall-trained climbing plants. Diagrams 1 and 2 show front and side views of the first method described in the text. A more solid structure can be made from piping and the construction can be raised and lowered by means of pulley ropes. Diagram 3 shows the third method mentioned, a simple arrangement of nylon rope on wire threaded through eye bolts. Diagram 4 shows a fan-shaped construction employing pipes on dowelling with hooks used to secure it to the wall at the top and acting as hinges or pivots at the bottom (see insets).

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19700626.2.40.1

Bibliographic details

Press, Issue 32333, 26 June 1970, Page 7

Word Count
99

SOME FORMS OF SUPPORT for wall-trained climbing plants. Diagrams 1 and 2 show front and side views of the first method described in the text. A more solid structure can be made from piping and the construction can be raised and lowered by means of pulley ropes. Diagram 3 shows the third method mentioned, a simple arrangement of nylon rope on wire threaded through eye bolts. Diagram 4 shows a fan-shaped construction employing pipes on dowelling with hooks used to secure it to the wall at the top and acting as hinges or pivots at the bottom (see insets). Press, Issue 32333, 26 June 1970, Page 7

SOME FORMS OF SUPPORT for wall-trained climbing plants. Diagrams 1 and 2 show front and side views of the first method described in the text. A more solid structure can be made from piping and the construction can be raised and lowered by means of pulley ropes. Diagram 3 shows the third method mentioned, a simple arrangement of nylon rope on wire threaded through eye bolts. Diagram 4 shows a fan-shaped construction employing pipes on dowelling with hooks used to secure it to the wall at the top and acting as hinges or pivots at the bottom (see insets). Press, Issue 32333, 26 June 1970, Page 7