Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales, Volumen28

Portada
Linnean Society of New South Wales., 1904
 

Otras ediciones - Ver todas

Términos y frases comunes

Pasajes populares

Página iv - The effect of the Bassian Isthmus upon the existing marine fauna : a study in ancient geography, by C.
Página 888 - Description et emploi des Eucalyptus introduits en Europe, principalement en France et en Algerie.
Página 964 - Maiden, Government Botanist of New South Wales and Director of the Botanic Gardens, Sydney.
Página 686 - Voyages de Corneille le Bruyn par la Moscovie, en Perse, et aux Indes Orientales...
Página 774 - ... is rather more luxuriant here than in any part of that country; but the chief produce is a sort of spruce pine,* which grows in great abundance, and to a large size, many of the trees being as thick, breast high, as two men could fathom, and exceedingly straight and tall. This pine is of a sort between that which grows in New Zealand and that in New Caledonia, the foliage differing something from both; and the wood not so heavy as the former, nor so light and close-grained as the latter. It is...
Página 775 - Wales. The cabbage is, properly speaking, the bud of the tree; each tree producing but one cabbage, which is at the crown, where the leaves spring out, and is inclosed in the stem. The cutting off the cabbage effectually destroys the tree ; so that no more than, one can be had from the same stem. The cocoa-nut tree, and some others of the palm kind, produce cabbage as well as these. This vegetable is not only wholesome, but exceedingly palatable, and proved the most agreeable repast we had for some...
Página 964 - Nests and Eggs of Birds found Breeding in Australia and Tasmania, by AJ North, vol.
Página 777 - On the Geographic Relations of the Floras of Norfolk and Lord Howe Islands.
Página 686 - Surveyor-General, wandered in his enthusiasm for botanical investigation from his companions, and losing himself in this locality of the Bogan River, fell into the hands of the Aboriginals, by whom he was unfortunately killed about 25th April, 1835, in the 42nd year of his age.
Página 775 - ... and samphire, abounding in some places on the shore, we brought on board as much of each sort as the time we had to gather them would admit. These cabbage-trees or palms were not thicker than a man's leg, and from ten to twenty feet high. They are of the same genus with the cocoa-nut tree ; like it they have large pinnated leaves, and are the same as the second sort found in the northern parts of New South Wales. The cabbage is, properly speaking, the bud of the tree ; each tree producing but...

Información bibliográfica