Boo Radley's brother stops them from putting a note in the tree not by putting cement in the tree not and he said the reason was because the tree was dying and he wanted the tree to stay alive.
Boo Radley leaves gifts for the children in the knothole of the tree.
At the end of Chapter 4 in "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout tells us that Boo Radley leaves small gifts for them in the knot-hole of a tree near the Radley house. This indicates that Boo Radley may not be the reclusive, scary figure that the children have imagined.
The cuticle prevents water from escaping a plant's leaves.
The waxy transparent layer of leaves prevents water evaporation.
boo radley
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," it is Boo Radley who walks down the middle aisle and leaves a note for Atticus. He does this as a gesture of gratitude towards Atticus for defending his children, Scout and Jem.
In this book to things happen. You either get hurt or killed.
In the beginning of Chapter 23, the children are worried about the mysterious figure they saw watching them outside the window. They are concerned about who this person could be and what their intentions might be. The sighting leaves them feeling uneasy and suspicious.
Leaves have a structure of cells and fibers that provide support and maintain their shape. They also have a system of veins that transport water and nutrients, which helps them stay upright. Additionally, the presence of turgor pressure inside the cells helps keep leaves rigid and prevents them from drooping.
They all stand in respect.
A waxy layer called the cuticle prevents water loss in leaves.
The wax on the leaves prevents decomposition of the leaf.