All that nature’s laws would in ten years effect in manures in an ordinary state, when ploughed into the ground, are ready, and occur in a single season, when the manures are presented to the roots of plants in a liquid form.
Hence irrigation has been known to double the size of raspberries, as well as doubling the growth of the canes in a single season.
Thus no one weed can be extirpated in a single season; neither do we have the whole catalogue to attack at the same time.
I have a relative in Ohio who has a peach orchard of eleven acres, which has yielded him five thousand dollars in a single season, during which peaches were selling in Cincinnati at twenty-five cents a bushel.
We gain some estimation, too, of the vast amount of immature fish which a pair of kingfishers and their young must destroy in a single season.
Soon afterwards he received the enormous price of eight hundred guineas (or four thousand dollars) for two-thirds of the services of a ram for a single season, reserving the other third for himself.
For this purpose, at that time alone, it will pay for itself ten times over in a single season, in saving time, to say nothing of the advantage of the sheep.
This would give one hundred or one hundred and fifty pounds of wool for the use of a ram for a single season; and every lamb subsequently got by him adds a pound to this amount.
Occasionally a tree makes two layers of wood in a single season, but this is exceptional.
The first group matures its acorns in a single season; the second requires two seasons.
The cones are small and almost globular, maturing in a single season, scarcely an inch long, with three to five winged seeds under each scale.
But it is thought that, on the average, one third of the female population produces two clutches of eggs in a single season.
A scute that shows a single season of growth has two layers; a new layer is added in each subsequent season of growth.
It is estimated that one-third of the females produces two clutches of eggs in a single season.
It cannot stand a single season, in any climate or soil, without being seriously impaired by the frosts or the heavy rains.
Rushes and water-grasses spring up luxuriantly in the wet and slimy bottom, and often, in a single season, retard the flow of water, so that it will stand many inches deep where the fall is slight.
The work was finished last Autumn, and we have had but the experience of a single season with it; but we are satisfied that the object is attained.
From the experience of a single season, this variety promises to be one of the best for cultivation in this country.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "single season" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
