The land and the Book; or, Biblical illustrations drawn from the manners and customs, the scenes and scenery of the Holy Land . e, of whichthere are several varieties on Lebanon. Cypress is rarelyfound there, but pine every where, and it is the tree used forbeams and rafters. Ers is the distinctive name for the ce-dar, berosh for the pine. This tree bears a very large and compact cone, from which is obtained the nut ofthe market. This cone,when ripe, is gatheredby the owners of theforests, and when thor-oughly dried on theroof, or thrown for afew minutes into thefire, it separates intomany com Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-land-and-the-book-or-biblical-illustrations-drawn-from-the-manners-and-customs-the-scenes-and-scenery-of-the-holy-land-e-of-whichthere-are-several-varieties-on-lebanon-cypress-is-rarelyfound-there-but-pine-every-where-and-it-is-the-tree-used-forbeams-and-rafters-ers-is-the-distinctive-name-for-the-ce-dar-berosh-for-the-pine-this-tree-bears-a-very-large-and-compact-cone-from-which-is-obtained-the-nut-ofthe-market-this-conewhen-ripe-is-gatheredby-the-owners-of-theforests-and-when-thor-oughly-dried-on-theroof-or-thrown-for-afew-minutes-into-thefire-it-separates-intomany-com-image339073117.html
RM2AKJ365–The land and the Book; or, Biblical illustrations drawn from the manners and customs, the scenes and scenery of the Holy Land . e, of whichthere are several varieties on Lebanon. Cypress is rarelyfound there, but pine every where, and it is the tree used forbeams and rafters. Ers is the distinctive name for the ce-dar, berosh for the pine. This tree bears a very large and compact cone, from which is obtained the nut ofthe market. This cone,when ripe, is gatheredby the owners of theforests, and when thor-oughly dried on theroof, or thrown for afew minutes into thefire, it separates intomany com
The wild turkey and its hunting . 9 The younggobbler may be sitting on the limb of a tallcypress, hidden from view by a festoon of Span-ish moss; or, if in a pine, hidden by the limbs, asstill as a part of the tree. Croc, croc, and onelow, hoarse cluck, as if a nut had struck the barkof a dead log in falling, are the only sounds youdare to make. He is not so reckless in regard tothe call or answers as the hens, and not so ner-vous. While he sits and contemplates, he meas-ures notes; so that you have to be careful ifyou would fool him. Now call, Croc, croc9His fears begin to dissipate, and runn Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-wild-turkey-and-its-hunting-9-the-younggobbler-may-be-sitting-on-the-limb-of-a-tallcypress-hidden-from-view-by-a-festoon-of-span-ish-moss-or-if-in-a-pine-hidden-by-the-limbs-asstill-as-a-part-of-the-tree-croc-croc-and-onelow-hoarse-cluck-as-if-a-nut-had-struck-the-barkof-a-dead-log-in-falling-are-the-only-sounds-youdare-to-make-he-is-not-so-reckless-in-regard-tothe-call-or-answers-as-the-hens-and-not-so-ner-vous-while-he-sits-and-contemplates-he-meas-ures-notes-so-that-you-have-to-be-careful-ifyou-would-fool-him-now-call-croc-croc9his-fears-begin-to-dissipate-and-runn-image342782247.html
RM2AWK273–The wild turkey and its hunting . 9 The younggobbler may be sitting on the limb of a tallcypress, hidden from view by a festoon of Span-ish moss; or, if in a pine, hidden by the limbs, asstill as a part of the tree. Croc, croc, and onelow, hoarse cluck, as if a nut had struck the barkof a dead log in falling, are the only sounds youdare to make. He is not so reckless in regard tothe call or answers as the hens, and not so ner-vous. While he sits and contemplates, he meas-ures notes; so that you have to be careful ifyou would fool him. Now call, Croc, croc9His fears begin to dissipate, and runn
Standard first reader; . Take a boat and Jloat and Jloat, And nut where they ?*^!^h-k 44 LESSON XXXVI fTo be rei^d to the pupil:;.] SpringEol:)ins in the tree-top, l^lossoms in the grass,Green things a growing Everywhere yon pass;Sndden little breezes, Showers of silver dew,TUack hongh and bent twig ]>ndding out anoAv;Pine-tree and willow-tree, Fringed elm, and larch—Dont 3on think May time s Pleasanter than March ? Thomas Bailey Aldbich.. -15 I.EWSUN XXXVII Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/standard-first-reader-take-a-boat-and-jloat-and-jloat-and-nut-where-they-!h-k-44-lesson-xxxvi-fto-be-reid-to-the-pupil-springeolins-in-the-tree-top-llossoms-in-the-grassgreen-things-a-growing-everywhere-yon-passsndden-little-breezes-showers-of-silver-dewtuack-hongh-and-bent-twig-gtndding-out-anoavpine-tree-and-willow-tree-fringed-elm-and-larchdont-3on-think-may-time-s-pleasanter-than-march-thomas-bailey-aldbich-15-iewsun-xxxvii-image340188345.html
RM2ANCWKN–Standard first reader; . Take a boat and Jloat and Jloat, And nut where they ?*^!^h-k 44 LESSON XXXVI fTo be rei^d to the pupil:;.] SpringEol:)ins in the tree-top, l^lossoms in the grass,Green things a growing Everywhere yon pass;Sndden little breezes, Showers of silver dew,TUack hongh and bent twig ]>ndding out anoAv;Pine-tree and willow-tree, Fringed elm, and larch—Dont 3on think May time s Pleasanter than March ? Thomas Bailey Aldbich.. -15 I.EWSUN XXXVII
Trees and shrubs of Central Park . § > ^^ V l^^Si^^5 11 I. Explanations, Map No. 5 3-4-S-6. 7- Common Name English Oak. Japan Maple. Austrian Pine. Mugho Pine. Umbel-flowered Oleaster. European White Birch. European or English Yew. Purple-leaved EuropeanWhite Birch. Purple-leaved EuropeanHazel. American Linden, Bass-wood, Bee Tree. Japan Snowball. Black Cherry. Nordmanns Silver Fir. American or White Elm. Abrupt - leaved JapanYew.i6. Japan Rose.17. Thunbergs Barberry. European Bladder Nut. Willow Oak. Japan Shadbush. 21. Siebold s Viburnum. 22. Panicled Hydrangea (Large flowered). 23. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/trees-and-shrubs-of-central-park-gt-v-lsi5-11-i-explanations-map-no-5-3-4-s-6-7-common-name-english-oak-japan-maple-austrian-pine-mugho-pine-umbel-flowered-oleaster-european-white-birch-european-or-english-yew-purple-leaved-europeanwhite-birch-purple-leaved-europeanhazel-american-linden-bass-wood-bee-tree-japan-snowball-black-cherry-nordmanns-silver-fir-american-or-white-elm-abrupt-leaved-japanyewi6-japan-rose17-thunbergs-barberry-european-bladder-nut-willow-oak-japan-shadbush-21-siebold-s-viburnum-22-panicled-hydrangea-large-flowered-23-image339472417.html
RM2AM88EW–Trees and shrubs of Central Park . § > ^^ V l^^Si^^5 11 I. Explanations, Map No. 5 3-4-S-6. 7- Common Name English Oak. Japan Maple. Austrian Pine. Mugho Pine. Umbel-flowered Oleaster. European White Birch. European or English Yew. Purple-leaved EuropeanWhite Birch. Purple-leaved EuropeanHazel. American Linden, Bass-wood, Bee Tree. Japan Snowball. Black Cherry. Nordmanns Silver Fir. American or White Elm. Abrupt - leaved JapanYew.i6. Japan Rose.17. Thunbergs Barberry. European Bladder Nut. Willow Oak. Japan Shadbush. 21. Siebold s Viburnum. 22. Panicled Hydrangea (Large flowered). 23.
. The world's inhabitants; or, Mankind, animals, and plants; being a popular account of the races and nations of mankind, past and present, and the animals and plants inhabiting the great continents and principal islands. 5G. TREE-FEKNS. 58. ORCHIDS. 60. CLINGING PLANTS. 61a. BKAZIL-NUT TREE.57. AROIDS. 59. LIANAS. Among South American trees we have yet to notice the great Andesor Chilian Pine, frequently reaching the sno^^-line. Its seeds are eaten,fresh, boiled, orroasted, by the In-dians. The ScalyAraucaria (65), formslarge forests in Brazil.An Evergreen Beech(72) is also a notableSouth Ame Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-worlds-inhabitants-or-mankind-animals-and-plants-being-a-popular-account-of-the-races-and-nations-of-mankind-past-and-present-and-the-animals-and-plants-inhabiting-the-great-continents-and-principal-islands-5g-tree-fekns-58-orchids-60-clinging-plants-61a-bkazil-nut-tree57-aroids-59-lianas-among-south-american-trees-we-have-yet-to-notice-the-great-andesor-chilian-pine-frequently-reaching-the-sno-line-its-seeds-are-eatenfresh-boiled-orroasted-by-the-in-dians-the-scalyaraucaria-65-formslarge-forests-in-brazilan-evergreen-beech72-is-also-a-notablesouth-ame-image336651888.html
RM2AFKPWM–. The world's inhabitants; or, Mankind, animals, and plants; being a popular account of the races and nations of mankind, past and present, and the animals and plants inhabiting the great continents and principal islands. 5G. TREE-FEKNS. 58. ORCHIDS. 60. CLINGING PLANTS. 61a. BKAZIL-NUT TREE.57. AROIDS. 59. LIANAS. Among South American trees we have yet to notice the great Andesor Chilian Pine, frequently reaching the sno^^-line. Its seeds are eaten,fresh, boiled, orroasted, by the In-dians. The ScalyAraucaria (65), formslarge forests in Brazil.An Evergreen Beech(72) is also a notableSouth Ame
. The world's inhabitants; or, Mankind, animals, and plants; being a popular account of the races and nations of mankind, past and present, and the animals and plants inhabiting the great continents and principal islands. ^ of its flowers.. 5G. TREE-FEKNS. 58. ORCHIDS. 60. CLINGING PLANTS. 61a. BKAZIL-NUT TREE.57. AROIDS. 59. LIANAS. Among South American trees we have yet to notice the great Andesor Chilian Pine, frequently reaching the sno^^-line. Its seeds are eaten,fresh, boiled, orroasted, by the In-dians. The ScalyAraucaria (65), formslarge forests in Brazil.An Evergreen Beech(72) is also Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-worlds-inhabitants-or-mankind-animals-and-plants-being-a-popular-account-of-the-races-and-nations-of-mankind-past-and-present-and-the-animals-and-plants-inhabiting-the-great-continents-and-principal-islands-of-its-flowers-5g-tree-fekns-58-orchids-60-clinging-plants-61a-bkazil-nut-tree57-aroids-59-lianas-among-south-american-trees-we-have-yet-to-notice-the-great-andesor-chilian-pine-frequently-reaching-the-sno-line-its-seeds-are-eatenfresh-boiled-orroasted-by-the-in-dians-the-scalyaraucaria-65-formslarge-forests-in-brazilan-evergreen-beech72-is-also-image336652161.html
RM2AFKR7D–. The world's inhabitants; or, Mankind, animals, and plants; being a popular account of the races and nations of mankind, past and present, and the animals and plants inhabiting the great continents and principal islands. ^ of its flowers.. 5G. TREE-FEKNS. 58. ORCHIDS. 60. CLINGING PLANTS. 61a. BKAZIL-NUT TREE.57. AROIDS. 59. LIANAS. Among South American trees we have yet to notice the great Andesor Chilian Pine, frequently reaching the sno^^-line. Its seeds are eaten,fresh, boiled, orroasted, by the In-dians. The ScalyAraucaria (65), formslarge forests in Brazil.An Evergreen Beech(72) is also
Natural history of animals; . ys its eggs onthe pea blossoms, and the grub enters the pea throughthe green pod, and remains there till the next spring,when it comes out as a perfect beetle or weevil. TheBaltimore Oriole splits open the pods for the sake ofobtaining the grubs contained in the peas. The White i8o ARTHROPODS : INSECTS. Pine Weevil, in the larva state, lives in the trunk ofthe pine, in which it cuts passages in various direc-tions. The Long-snouted Nut Weevil, in the larvastate, lives in nuts. The Plum Weevil, when shakenfrom the tree, looks like a dried bud. This weevilmakes a cr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/natural-history-of-animals-ys-its-eggs-onthe-pea-blossoms-and-the-grub-enters-the-pea-throughthe-green-pod-and-remains-there-till-the-next-springwhen-it-comes-out-as-a-perfect-beetle-or-weevil-thebaltimore-oriole-splits-open-the-pods-for-the-sake-ofobtaining-the-grubs-contained-in-the-peas-the-white-i8o-arthropods-insects-pine-weevil-in-the-larva-state-lives-in-the-trunk-ofthe-pine-in-which-it-cuts-passages-in-various-direc-tions-the-long-snouted-nut-weevil-in-the-larvastate-lives-in-nuts-the-plum-weevil-when-shakenfrom-the-tree-looks-like-a-dried-bud-this-weevilmakes-a-cr-image339060494.html
RM2AKHF3A–Natural history of animals; . ys its eggs onthe pea blossoms, and the grub enters the pea throughthe green pod, and remains there till the next spring,when it comes out as a perfect beetle or weevil. TheBaltimore Oriole splits open the pods for the sake ofobtaining the grubs contained in the peas. The White i8o ARTHROPODS : INSECTS. Pine Weevil, in the larva state, lives in the trunk ofthe pine, in which it cuts passages in various direc-tions. The Long-snouted Nut Weevil, in the larvastate, lives in nuts. The Plum Weevil, when shakenfrom the tree, looks like a dried bud. This weevilmakes a cr
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