Traduction de «fraise de culture » (Français → Anglais) :

strawberry | garden strawberry | cultivated strawberry

inserted blade milling cutter | milling cutter with inserted teeth | milling cutter with inserted blades | face mill | insert cutter | inserted tooth milling cutter | inserted blade cutter | inserted-blade cutter | face mill cutter | face milling cutter | inserted tooth cutter | inserted-tooth cutter

cylindrical milling cutter | peripheral milling cutter | plain milling cutter | roll milling cutter | slab milling cutter

gear-hob-milling machine set-up operator [ gear-hobbing machine set-up operator | gear hobber set-up operator ]

gear form milling cutter | module-milling cutter | tooth gap milling cutter

shell end mill | shell mill | side milling cutter

Atlantic Strawberry Council

backed-off cutter [ form relieved cutter | constant outline teeth cutter ]

woodruff key seating cutter | woodruff key seat cutter | woodruff keyway cutter | woodruff cutter

Modifiers The following fourth-character subdivisions are for use with categories R83-R89: Code Title .0 Abnormal level of enzymes .1 Abnormal level of hormones .2 Abnormal level of other drugs, medicaments and biological substances .3 Abnormal level of substances chiefly nonmedicinal as to source .4 Abnormal immunological findings .5 Abnormal microbiological findings Positive culture findings .6 Abnormal cytological findings Abnormal Papanicolaou smear .7 Abnormal histological findings .8 Other abnormal findings Abnormal chromosomal findings .9 Unspecified abnormal finding | Positive culture findings | Abnormal Papanicolaou smear | Abno ...[+++]rmal chromosomal findings

Horticulture = 2.01.07.01.02 (fresh vegetables, melons, strawberries — outdoor or under low (not accessible) protective cover — market gardening) + 2.01.07.02 (fresh vegetables, melons, strawberries — under glass or other (accessible) protective cover) + 2.01.08.01 (flowers and ornamental plants — outdoor or under low (not accessible) protective cover) + 2.01.08.02 (flowers and ornamental plants — under glass or other (accessible) protective cover) + 2.06.01 (mushrooms) + 2.04.05 (nurseries)

All costs having a direct connection with crop production (including permanent meadows and grassland) for which there is no separate provision in the other cost items: packing and binding materials, string and rope, cost of soil analysis, crop competition costs, plastic coverings (e.g. for strawberry growing), supplies for the preservation of crops, storage and market preparation of crops done outside the farm, cost of marketing the crop products of the farm, sums paid for the purchase of marketable standing crops or to rent land for a period of less than one year to grow marketable crops, supplies of grapes and olives processed on the h ...[+++]olding, etc.

General cropping = P15 (cereals) + 2.01.02 (dried pulses and protein crops) + 2.01.03 (potatoes) + 2.01.04 (sugar beet) + 2.01.06.01 (tobacco) + 2.01.06.02 (hops) + 2.01.06.03 (cotton) + P16 (oilseeds) + 2.01.06.09 (flax) + 2.01.06.10 (hemp) + 2.01.06.11 (other fibre crops) + 2.01.06.12 (aromatic plants, medicinal and culinary plants) + 2.01.06.99 (other industrial crops not mentioned elsewhere) + 2.01.07.01.01 (fresh vegetables, melons, strawberries — outdoor or under low (not accessible) protective cover — open field) + 2.01.10 (arable land and seedlings) ...[+++] + 2.01.11 (other arable land) + 2.01.12 (fallow land) + FCP1 (forage for sale)

The history of the strawberry in the Gard shows that strawberries have always been grown on this land. Today, the PGI area alone accounts for more than 50 % of the cultivated area under strawberry in the Gard. It is a crop in perfect harmony with its surroundings and, owing to its growing schedule, it complements well the selection of crops produced in this agricultural area by strawberry producers, who often also grow other fruit.