Jun. 06, 1968 - Yesterday evening, almost in semi-darkness, Mrs, Christine Janes, and her sister Nell Truman, beat the American Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/jun-06-1968-yesterday-evening-almost-in-semi-darkness-mrs-christine-image69435839.html
RME0Y23B–Jun. 06, 1968 - Yesterday evening, almost in semi-darkness, Mrs, Christine Janes, and her sister Nell Truman, beat the American
Conwy Castle lit up at night, almost in silhouette, picturesque scenic light reflections in harbour water. Dramatic sunset, twilight sky. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/conwy-castle-lit-up-at-night-almost-in-silhouette-picturesque-scenic-light-reflections-in-harbour-water-dramatic-sunset-twilight-sky-image222179351.html
RMPWD40R–Conwy Castle lit up at night, almost in silhouette, picturesque scenic light reflections in harbour water. Dramatic sunset, twilight sky.
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 30 The Rorists^ Review Sbptbmber 28. 1922 lu wet spots iu the forests, almost in semi-darkness, are many acres of beau- tiful filmy ferns, like Todea superba. Weeing the conditions under which they grew, he could appreciate the struggles made to grow them under glass in Eng- land. At Wellington Mr. "Wilson found one fine garden where were wonderful Hima- laya rhododendrons thirty or more feet iu height, great numbers of Liliuin giganteum ten to twelve feet higli and numerous fine South American conifers. In the south island, a great sheep rais Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-30-the-rorists-review-sbptbmber-28-1922-lu-wet-spots-iu-the-forests-almost-in-semi-darkness-are-many-acres-of-beau-tiful-filmy-ferns-like-todea-superba-weeing-the-conditions-under-which-they-grew-he-could-appreciate-the-struggles-made-to-grow-them-under-glass-in-eng-land-at-wellington-mr-quotwilson-found-one-fine-garden-where-were-wonderful-hima-laya-rhododendrons-thirty-or-more-feet-iu-height-great-numbers-of-liliuin-giganteum-ten-to-twelve-feet-higli-and-numerous-fine-south-american-conifers-in-the-south-island-a-great-sheep-rais-image238058017.html
RMRR8DC1–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 30 The Rorists^ Review Sbptbmber 28. 1922 lu wet spots iu the forests, almost in semi-darkness, are many acres of beau- tiful filmy ferns, like Todea superba. Weeing the conditions under which they grew, he could appreciate the struggles made to grow them under glass in Eng- land. At Wellington Mr. "Wilson found one fine garden where were wonderful Hima- laya rhododendrons thirty or more feet iu height, great numbers of Liliuin giganteum ten to twelve feet higli and numerous fine South American conifers. In the south island, a great sheep rais
Jun. 06, 1968 - Britain win the wightman cup for the first time since 1960 - Truman Sisters save the Day. Yesterday evening, almost in semi- darkness, Mrs. Christine Janes, and her sister Nell Truman, beat the American pair, kathy Harter and Stephanie de Fina, 6-3, 2-6, in the deciding game in the doubles match to win the Wightman Cup 4-3 at Wimbledon. Photo Shows Mrs. Angela Barrett, the Captain, almost drops the Wightman Cup in her excitement, as she holds it aloft for all to see as she poses with the victorious British team. ( L. to r. ) Mrs Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/jun-06-1968-britain-win-the-wightman-cup-for-the-first-time-since-image69435838.html
RME0Y23A–Jun. 06, 1968 - Britain win the wightman cup for the first time since 1960 - Truman Sisters save the Day. Yesterday evening, almost in semi- darkness, Mrs. Christine Janes, and her sister Nell Truman, beat the American pair, kathy Harter and Stephanie de Fina, 6-3, 2-6, in the deciding game in the doubles match to win the Wightman Cup 4-3 at Wimbledon. Photo Shows Mrs. Angela Barrett, the Captain, almost drops the Wightman Cup in her excitement, as she holds it aloft for all to see as she poses with the victorious British team. ( L. to r. ) Mrs
Jun. 16, 1968 - June 16th, 1968 Britain win the Wightman Cup for the first time since 1960. Truman sisters save the day. Yesterday evening, almost in semi-darkness, Mrs. Christine Janes and her sister Nell Truman, beat American pair Kathy Harter and Stephanie de Fina, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3 in the final game of the deciding doubles match to win the Wightman Cup for Britain 4-3 at Wimbledon. Photo Shows: Mrs. Angela Barrett, the captain holds the Wightman Cup as she faces the cameras with the victorious British team at Wimbledon last night. (L to R): Mrs Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/jun-16-1968-june-16th-1968-britain-win-the-wightman-cup-for-the-first-image69436597.html
RME0Y32D–Jun. 16, 1968 - June 16th, 1968 Britain win the Wightman Cup for the first time since 1960. Truman sisters save the day. Yesterday evening, almost in semi-darkness, Mrs. Christine Janes and her sister Nell Truman, beat American pair Kathy Harter and Stephanie de Fina, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3 in the final game of the deciding doubles match to win the Wightman Cup for Britain 4-3 at Wimbledon. Photo Shows: Mrs. Angela Barrett, the captain holds the Wightman Cup as she faces the cameras with the victorious British team at Wimbledon last night. (L to R): Mrs
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 30 The Florists'Revfew SlFTSMMR 28. 1822 la wet spots in the forests, almost in semi-darkness, are many acres of beau- tiful filmy ferns, like Todea superba. Seeing the conditions under which they grew, he could appreciate the struggles made to grow them under glass in Eng- land. At Wellington Mr. Wilson found one fine garden where were wonderful Hima- laya rhododendrons thirty or more fleet in height, great numbers of Lilium giganteum ten to twelve feet high and numerous fine South American conifers. In the south island, a great sheep raising land Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-30-the-floristsrevfew-slftsmmr-28-1822-la-wet-spots-in-the-forests-almost-in-semi-darkness-are-many-acres-of-beau-tiful-filmy-ferns-like-todea-superba-seeing-the-conditions-under-which-they-grew-he-could-appreciate-the-struggles-made-to-grow-them-under-glass-in-eng-land-at-wellington-mr-wilson-found-one-fine-garden-where-were-wonderful-hima-laya-rhododendrons-thirty-or-more-fleet-in-height-great-numbers-of-lilium-giganteum-ten-to-twelve-feet-high-and-numerous-fine-south-american-conifers-in-the-south-island-a-great-sheep-raising-land-image238058022.html
RMRR8DC6–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 30 The Florists'Revfew SlFTSMMR 28. 1822 la wet spots in the forests, almost in semi-darkness, are many acres of beau- tiful filmy ferns, like Todea superba. Seeing the conditions under which they grew, he could appreciate the struggles made to grow them under glass in Eng- land. At Wellington Mr. Wilson found one fine garden where were wonderful Hima- laya rhododendrons thirty or more fleet in height, great numbers of Lilium giganteum ten to twelve feet high and numerous fine South American conifers. In the south island, a great sheep raising land
. The physiology of domestic animals ... Physiology, Comparative; Veterinary physiology. 850 PHYSIOLOGY OF THE DOMESTIC ANIMALS. â which are aquatic, such as the cetaceans, the crystalline lens is almost as spherical as in the fish, and in them, also, the difference in the refrangi- bility of the different media of the eye is much less than in animals living in the air. In nwry mammals, at the base of the e3'e is found a collection of brilliant pigment-cells, which reflect the rays of light falling upon the retina and so give to these eyes when seen in semi-darkness a peculiar, luminous appear Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-physiology-of-domestic-animals-physiology-comparative-veterinary-physiology-850-physiology-of-the-domestic-animals-which-are-aquatic-such-as-the-cetaceans-the-crystalline-lens-is-almost-as-spherical-as-in-the-fish-and-in-them-also-the-difference-in-the-refrangi-bility-of-the-different-media-of-the-eye-is-much-less-than-in-animals-living-in-the-air-in-nwry-mammals-at-the-base-of-the-e3e-is-found-a-collection-of-brilliant-pigment-cells-which-reflect-the-rays-of-light-falling-upon-the-retina-and-so-give-to-these-eyes-when-seen-in-semi-darkness-a-peculiar-luminous-appear-image232425180.html
RMRE3TK8–. The physiology of domestic animals ... Physiology, Comparative; Veterinary physiology. 850 PHYSIOLOGY OF THE DOMESTIC ANIMALS. â which are aquatic, such as the cetaceans, the crystalline lens is almost as spherical as in the fish, and in them, also, the difference in the refrangi- bility of the different media of the eye is much less than in animals living in the air. In nwry mammals, at the base of the e3'e is found a collection of brilliant pigment-cells, which reflect the rays of light falling upon the retina and so give to these eyes when seen in semi-darkness a peculiar, luminous appear
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