RMRG2024–Woman playing tubular bells at the end of the pier, Boscombe, Bournemouth, Dorset, UK, 27th January 2019, Weather: Winter sunshine and windy on the pier. A temperature of just 5 degrees mid-morning is made to feel even colder by the wind chill from strong winds gusting to 50mph.
RF2J8N5H7–A road winds through groves of aspen trees on the way to the Maroon Bells in Colorado.
RM2P6418F–Perfect surfing waves roll into Bells Beach. A surfer tucks in beneath the crest of the wave in strong offshore winds when spray curls into the air
RME0FNHT–Springtime, and a path winds through bluebell woods at Old Spring Wood in Shipley, West Yorkshire, England
RFKKGRN3–The winds of time
RMDM5PFX–Mar 23, 2005; Bells Beach, Victoria, Australia; JESSI MILEY-DYER (Coogee, NSW, Aus) experienced the beautiful Victorian coastline from the breathtaking seat of a Tiger Moth airplane today, after the SPC Fruit Pro was postponed due to onshore winds and no swell. SPC treated Miley-Dyer, who claimed to be a little afraid of heights, to an exhilarating ride over Bells Beach. The top ju
RM2H3HGWJ–Bell winch; Nolana
RFEYPR8F–Glockenwinde; Nolana paradoxa
RF2F95JGE–Two bell tower and stepped gable of a Christian church on the Greek Island of Mykonos.
RF2EAR7B4–Glockenwinde Nolana
RF2F95HRK–Megali Panagi, The Metropolitan Church of Mykonos, Greece.
RFEYPR8C–Glockenrebe; Cobaea scandens;
RM2AKHTF9–Public school methods . V 3. 4 ?? ?* fe£E£ ^^fe^ bells chim - ing clear, Winds of the dawn blow-ing free,work - a - day rhyme, Rain - ing good blow up - on blow,. 192 Public ScJiool Methods THE THRESHERS ^ ^ Good neigh-bor Ad - am is bus - y a- gain; Hear how hesTill the gold hearts of our own yel - low grain Lie for our
RFBABG5P–Branches against blue sky New York USA
RMT0CN0D–Dreer's garden book 1917 (1917) Dreer's garden book 1917 dreersgardenbook1917henr Year: 1917 Campanula Medium {Canterbury Bells) CAMPANULAS, or, BELLFLOWERS. Indispensable, hardy garden flowers, of much variety of form, some being of tall and imposing habit, while others are dwarf, compact little plants, suitable for edging, rockwork, etc. They like a good rich soil, and last much longer in bloom if planted in a half-shady place. All of the taller- growing kinds should be staked to prevent injury from high winds. Mrs. Ely, the author of 'A Woman's Hardy Garden,' says: 'The most satisfactory o
RMMCHT3T–. Campanula Medium {Canterbury Bells) CAMPANULAS, or, BELLFLOWERS. Indispensable, hardy garden flowers, of much variety of form, some being of tall and imposing habit, while others are dwarf, compact little plants, suitable for edging, rockwork, etc. They like a good rich soil, and last much longer in bloom if planted in a half-shady place. All of the taller- growing kinds should be staked to prevent injury from high winds. Mrs. Ely, the author of "A Woman's Hardy Garden," says: "The most satisfactory of the Campanula family is the single biennial variety known as Campanula Medi
RME0FNXC–Springtime, and a path winds through bluebell woods at Old Spring Wood in Shipley, West Yorkshire, England
RM2H3HGXK–Bell Vine
RF2F95J02–Megali Panagi or The Metropolitan Church of Mykonos is the Island's Main Church, Greece.
RM2ANGT1C–The magazine of American history with notes and queries . had been consigned to the briny depths of Boston harbor. Had thetea-vessel destined for New York not been diverted by contrary winds,history might have had still further revolutionary proceedings to chroni-cle. It so chanced that spring came in advance of the tea; but not apound was allowed to come into the city. The ship and its cargo were sentignominiously back from whence they came, in the most public manner,the bells ringing from every steeple in New York during the sublime cere-mony. Another vessel, whose captain denied the presenc
RMT0CN0A–Dreer's garden book 1916 (1916) Dreer's garden book 1916 dreersgardenbook1916henr Year: 1916 206 Campanula Medium (Canterbury Bells) CAMPANULAS, or, BELLFOWERS. Indispensable hardy garden flowers, of much variety of form, some being of tall and imposing habit, while others are dwarf, compact little plants, suitable for edging, rockwork, etc. x They like a good rich soil, and last much longer in bloom if planted in a half-shady place. All of the taller-grow- ing kinds should be staked to prevent injury from high winds. Mrs. Ely, the author of 'A Woman's Hardy Garden,' says: 'The most satisf
RMMCHWEF–. Campanula Medium (Canterbury Bells) CAMPANULAS, or, BELLFOWERS. Indispensable hardy garden flowers, of much variety of form, some being of tall and imposing habit, while others are dwarf, compact little plants, suitable for edging, rockwork, etc. x They like a good rich soil, and last much longer in bloom if planted in a half-shady place. All of the taller-grow- ing kinds should be staked to prevent injury from high winds. Mrs. Ely, the author of "A Woman's Hardy Garden," says: "The most satisfactory of the Campanula family is the single biennial variety known as Campanula Med
RM2AFTTTT–. At early candle light and other poems. ed laysSeem all too smooth to fitly phraseThe making of the mighty West, No eagles sweeps as, rozmd and round, He climbs the amplitude of airOn fearless wing, will here be found;The warbling white-throafs low, clear sound And wavering flight is all I dare. PROEM Here winds the woodbine^ wet with deWyAnd here the canes of cat-tails grow ;Here lift the bells of larkspurs blucyAnd morning-glories such as grewFrom out the loam of lo7ig ago. Here doth the swallow write her runes071 the palimpsest of the pool ; The chevroned blackbird fifes his tunes ; The cr
RM2AG2CP0–. Rhymes of the stream and forest. Ive a treasure, spotted, stained and worn,That I would not change for gold. For money would never yield the charmThat lies in my fly-book old. For weve listened to many waters In days that are now gone by,And we often commune together, Do my old fly-book and I. Of things that are known to no other,Of streams where the waters sing. Of woodlands where, when the south winds blow,The bells of the forest ring. Of the fair face of a forest lake, And the trees along the shore,Ripples that break from the birch canoe As we glide the surface oer. 60 Rhymes of the Strea
RM2CNNWYR–. The great sea horse . ple think are fishes nests when theysee them in the sand. Eight bells struck; it wasmidnight, and so the land fairies said good-byand took their departure. In the excitementof it all, no one saw Neptune, the Lord of theOcean, arrive. His feelings were hurt; he hadnot been invited to the feast; he was deeplyangry, and the scene did not please him. Heshouted : Old Man of the Sea, King of the seafairies, you are not worthy of the title! Youand your subjects are an unruly lot, and Ichange all the pinkies here to-night to fishes!And he roared with fury, and the winds cameand
RM2CDBCNT–. The Granite monthly : a magazine of literature, history and state progress . y waiting spring again,Winds a frigid frozen stream ; On into the forest deep, Where great pines their arms outspreadAnd lowly ferns their vigils keep, Pair tokens of the summer dead ; Swifter and swifter gliding on, Nerves a-tingle with delight,Taster now the breath is drawn, 1 or oh, for oh, this seems like flight. Tinkle, tinkle, go the bells, As swiftly oer the snow we glide, Up the hills and down the dells,With joyous praise for wintertide. CUPID: A SONG.By Grace Fletcher. The following poem, contributed by C.
RM2CDGMP2–. The Multum in parvo music leaves : for use in day-schools, music classes, and the home circle . Now throcrystal skies I hear Sounding sweetly, sounding clear, Whispring neath the stars of night, Singing in the morning light, Notes from harp-slAs she hastens onward cry, Parting year! good-bye 1 good-bye! Brought she joy, or brought she pain, She may neer come back again, Tui a we now fromSing, oh pines, old ocean, chant, Mountain winds blow jubilant; Let glad voices carol out, Join in one exultai , ye bells your. * mmA i ^ r» h^gTgi,r; i^tesrt^^ ? KJL i*i%* £: newly strung, Tones and accents
RMRGG0BT–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. 184 THREE CRUISES OF THE " BLAKE. ill great numbers, forming regular windrows, and, when dry, are blown by the winds to the highest parts of the beach. Some of the structural features of the Porpitidse indicate affinities with acalephian corals like the Milleporidie, which date back to the cretaceous, but their general liomo- loo'ies ally them most closely with the tu- bularian hydroids of to-day. Among the finest siphonophores is a large Stephanomia, with its bells arranged in many vertical rows. One of
RMRHHM47–. The blossom circle of the year in southern gardens. Gardening. The wild Rosa setigera, unlike the Cherokee, has deciduous foUage; it gives similar results in the higher latitudes where the Cherokee will not grow resurrection month in the land of Cypress, Corn and Cotton, below Mason and Dixon's line. My garden book shows that for three succeeding years, March winds have brought to me the spicy sweetness of the Hyacinths, have opened the golden bells of the Daffodils, and the rich cups of the Iris and Tulips. March comes in laden with the breath of Violets and goes out shaking the snowy petal
RMRHHM4J–. The blossom circle of the year in southern gardens. Gardening. MARCH ACTIVITIES 91. The wild Rosa setigera, unlike the Cherokee, has deciduous foUage; it gives similar results in the higher latitudes where the Cherokee will not grow resurrection month in the land of Cypress, Corn and Cotton, below Mason and Dixon's line. My garden book shows that for three succeeding years, March winds have brought to me the spicy sweetness of the Hyacinths, have opened the golden bells of the Daffodils, and the rich cups of the Iris and Tulips. March comes in laden with the breath of Violets and goes out sh
RMRCAPG9–. Dreer's autumn catalogue 1919. Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs. Campanula Medium (Canterbury Bells) BOLTONIA CAMPANUI.AS, OR BEI.I.FI.O^WERS Indispensable, hardy garden flowers, of much variety of form. They like a good, rich soil, and last much longer in bloom if planted in a half shady place. All of the taller growing kinds should be staked to prevent injury from high winds. Carpatica (CarpatJiian Harebell). A pretty species, growing in compact tufts, not exceeding 8 inc
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