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" These trees shoot out their branches like all other pines; with this difference, that the branches of these are much smaller and shorter; so that the knots become nothing when the tree is wrought for use. I took notice, that the largest of them had the... "
The Intellectual Observer - Página 416
1865
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A General History of Voyages and Travels to the End of the 18th ..., Volumen14

Robert Kerr - 1815 - 546 páginas
...of the trees, and the sun had inspissated it into a rosin, which was found sticking to the trunks, and lying about the roots. These trees shoot out their...on board into the extravagant notion of their being basaltes : Indeed no one could think of finding such trees here. The seeds are produced in cones; but...
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A general history and collection of voyages and travels, arranged ..., Tema 27

General history - 1815 - 802 páginas
...notice, that the largest of them had the smallest and shortest branches, and were crowned, as it wore, at the top, by a spreading branch like a bush. This...on board into the extravagant notion of their being basaltes : Indeed no one could think of finding such trees here. The seeds are produced in cones; but...
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A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels, Volumen14

Robert Kerr - 1815 - 542 páginas
...shortest branches, and were crowned, as it were, at the top, by a spreading branch like a bush. Tins was what led some on board into the extravagant notion of their being basaltes : Indeed no one could think of finding such trees here. The seeds are produced in cones ;...
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The Three Voyages of Captain James Cook Around the World, Volumen4

James Cook - 1821 - 304 páginas
...which was found sticking to the trunks, and lying about the roots. These trees shoot out their blanches like all other pines ; with this difference, that...on board into the extravagant notion of their being basaltes: indeed, no one could think of finding such trees here.— The seeds are produced in cones...
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A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels, Arranged ..., Volumen14

Robert Kerr - 1824 - 530 páginas
...of the trees, and the sun had inspissated it into a rosin, which was found sticking to the trunks, and lying about the roots. These trees shoot out their...on board into the extravagant notion of their being basaltes: Indeed no one could think of finding such trees here. The seeds are produced in cones; but...
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Arboretum Et Fruticetum Britannicum: Or, The Trees and Shrubs of ..., Volumen4

John Claudius Loudon - 1838 - 686 páginas
...smallest and 2299 shortest branches, and were crowned, as it were, at the top by a spreading head, like a bush. This was what led some on board into the extravagant notion that they were basaltes." (Cooft'i Second Voyage, vol. ii. p. 149., as quoted by Lambert.) In Captain...
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The Voyages of Captain James Cook: Illustrated with Maps and Numerous ...

James Cook - 1842 - 636 páginas
...and shortest branches, and were crowned, as it were, at the top, by a spreading branch like a buslt. This was what led some on board into the extravagant notion of their being basaltes: indeed, no one could think of finding such trees here. The seeds are produced in cones ;...
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Paxton's Flower garden, by J. Lindley and J. Paxton, Volumen3

John Lindley - 1853 - 268 páginas
...occasioned by their having been formerly densely crowded, and the tallest having most liberty at the top). ' This was what led some on board into the extravagant notion of their being basaltes : indeed, no one could think of finding such trees here.' " There cannot be a doubt that this...
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The Technologist. Ed. by P.L. Simmonds, Volumen6

Peter Lund Simmonds - 1866 - 630 páginas
..." If I except New Zealand, I at this time knew of no island in VJL. VI. B ::. THE GENUS ARAUCARIA. the South Pacific Ocean where a ship could supply...attention ninety years since is still standing, but in 1850 it was reported to be •'' in a nourishing condition," and was said to exactly resemble " a well-proportioned...
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Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Volumen78

Sir William Jackson Hooker - 1852 - 290 páginas
...occasioned by their having been formerly densely crowded, and the tallest having most liberty at the top). " This was what led some on board into the extravagant notion of their being basaltes : indeed, no one could think of finding such trees here." There cannot be a doubt that this...
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