...The leaves of the tree have the same pungent flavour as the fruit, although not so strong. We thinjc it probable that this is the tree our Saviour alluded to, in the parable of the mustard-seed, and not the plant we have in the north : for although, in our * Matt. ziil. 31, 32, journey...

...resembling in appearance the currant, with the colour of the plum. " It has a pleasant, although a strong aromatic taste, exactly resembling mustard ; and,...even when growing large, can never be called a tree." The author concluded by sta ting that though Captains Irby and Mangies had first indicated the tree,...

...mustard. The leaves of this tree have the same pungent flavour as the fruit, though not so strong. We think it probable that this is the tree our Saviour...and not the mustard plant which we have in the north ; for although in our journey from Bysan to Adjeloun, mentioned in the Jerusalem letter, we met with...

...mustard. The leaves of this tree have the same pungent flavour as the fruit, though not so strong. We think it probable that this is the tree our Saviour...and not the mustard plant which we have in the north ; for, although in our journey from Byson to Adjeloun, mentioned in the Jerusalem Letter, we met with...

...mustard. The leaves of this tree have the same pungent flavour as the fruit, though not so strong. We think it probable that this is the tree our Saviour...not the mustard plant which we have in the north; for, although in our journey from Byson to Adjeloun, mentioned in the Jerusalem Letter, we met with...

...Syria, we may quote these words from the travels of Captains Irby and Mangles, Letter v. page 354, " We think it probable, that this is the tree our Saviour...not the mustard plant, which we have in the north. For, although in our journey from Hyson to Adjeloun, mentioned in the Jerusalem letter, we met with...

...re-^embling mustard. The leaves have the same pungent flavour as the fruit, although not so strong. We think it probable that this is the tree our Saviour alluded to in the Parable of the mosturd-seecl, and not the plant which we have in the north.' An additional argument in favour of the...

...mustard. The leaves of the tree have the same pungent flavour as the fruit, although not so strong. We think it probable that this is the tree Our Saviour alluded to in the parable C A2 of the mustard-seed, and not the mustard plant, which we have in the north; for although in our...

...with one curious tree, " which bore a fruit in bunches, possessing a pleasant although very strong aromatic taste, exactly resembling mustard, and if...large, can never be called a tree, whereas the other is really such, and birds might easily, and actually do, take shelter under its shadows." On further...

...resembling in appearance the currant, with the colour of the plum. " It has a pleasant, although a strong aromatic taste, exactly resembling mustard ; and,...north, and which, even when growing large, can never be cal/ed a tree." The author concluded by sta ting that though Captains Irby and Mangles had first indicated...