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Alex Haley opus
Answer for the clue "Alex Haley opus ", 5 letters:
roots
Alternative clues for the word roots
- Anchors in the soil
- Fallon's house band, with "The"
- Haley TV miniseries
- Miniseries whose final episode was the third-most-watched scripted show in U.S. history
- Carrots and turnips
- 1976 best seller
- They may be dyed at salons
- Cheers the team on
- Miniseries whose final episode was the 3rd-most-watched show in U.S. history
- Origins of racial or other traditional systems
Usage examples of roots.
If, then, it is planted in warm quarters, it may be expected to yield its desirable flowers in average quantity compared with other Windflowers, and in such proportion will its roots increase.
It is propagated by division of the roots after the tops have turned yellow in autumn or winter.
Strong roots may be transplanted at any time, and propagation is more quickly carried out by division of the woody roots, which should be cut or split so that each piece has a share of bark and a crown.
After a year, when so planted, I have found good roots emitted from these parts, and, doubtless, such deeper planting will, in some way, meet its requirements, as in this respect they are provided for in its habitats by the annual and heavy fall of leaves from other trees which shade it.
When the tuberous roots have become devoid of foliage they may be lifted, and if they have grown to a size exceeding 3in.
The latter method should only be adopted in the case of strong roots, and their division will be more safely effected in early spring, when they can start into growth at once.
It is easily propagated by division of strong healthy roots in autumn.
It may be propagated by division of the strong root-limbs, each of which should have a portion of the smaller roots on them.
To propagate it, the roots should be divided after the tops have died down in summer.
It is taller, the flowers not half the size, and more star-shaped, foliage more grassy, and the roots creeping and jointed.
It seems to enjoy soil of a vegetable character, with its roots near large stones.
I fear the fault has been in having badly-rooted plants to start with, as cuttings are very slow in making an ample set of roots for safe transplanting.
Its increase by division is no easy matter, as the woody stems are all joined in one, and the roots are of a tap character.
Beyond securing fresh roots, there is nothing special about the culture of this desirable climber.
As soon as roots have formed, pot them separately and plunge the pots in the same frame for a week or two, then harden off.