UTKKATURK. ART, AIS D SCIENCE. EVENING. (For the Cot entry Herald and Observer.) cannot but feel The blendiug ..

... the present period.] THE BREAD FRUIT TREE. A TALK OF TIIK SANDWICH ISLES. (From the Times.) I'll tell you a tale of the Southern Seas, You may laugh at, or cry at—just you please. Scant was the growth of the bread-fruit tree the beautiful Isle of Owhyhee ...

Published: Friday 20 August 1841
Newspaper: Coventry Herald
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1217 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE BIRMINGHAM JOURNAL NOVEMBER 27 6 in Denmark concluded from 3 j PS Since above written it bas been observed

... latter in olden times— P Cunningham surgeon RAILWAYS s w c THE BREAD-FRUIT TREE I'll tell talc of the southern You laugh or cry at just you please Moore Scant the growth of the bread-fruit tree On the beautiful island of Owyhee While of it richly grew fietds ...

Published: Saturday 27 November 1841
Newspaper: Birmingham Journal
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 5347 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

CHESTER DIOCESAN BOARD OF EDUCATION

... any direct conversation with them on that subject.— (Hear, hear.) Happening, however, to in conservatory where was a bread fruit tree fruiting, this led his lordship to observe what a blessing would be if nil our population could I be brought within so ...

Published: Tuesday 30 November 1841
Newspaper: Liverpool Mail
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2310 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

CHESTER DIOCESAN BOARD OF EDUCATION

... conversation under the particular circumstances ; but we happened to be conservatory; there was before us specimen the bread-fruit tree, and it was then fruiting, which led me to observe casually to one of the eldest, that it seemed a very singular thing ...

Published: Saturday 04 December 1841
Newspaper: Manchester Courier
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 25360 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE MORNING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1842

... a farm here yesterday, with which I was much delighted. There are several thousand coffee trees in full bearing, the bread- fruit tree, and other West Indian plants; and the soil is apparently fertile. There are 60 people employed on it, whose wages are ...

Published: Friday 01 April 1842
Newspaper: Morning Herald (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 7719 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

the royal horticultural society of IRELAND

... were, we have elated, superior anything of the kind that have ever witnessed on any similar occasion—particularly the bread• fruit tree, from the gardens of the Royal Dublin Society, and of Mr. Sherrard. • There were specimens of artificial fruit* and flowers ...

Published: Saturday 23 April 1842
Newspaper: Dublin Weekly Register
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 2872 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

LARCH FIR

... comparative good health, one half of the bean having come up on Monday last, and the other half on Tuesday. Plantain, or Bread Fruit Tree. —A very splendid specimen of this new variety of this celebrated native of the South Sea Islands, which is known to ...

Published: Thursday 24 November 1842
Newspaper: Perthshire Courier
County: Perthshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 6372 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE RESPONSE.—THE BREAD TAX. [omoisAL.] Shall the muse revon4 to the call, In awaking the slumbering lyre. When ..

... Esq.) tell you a tale of the Southern Seas, You may laugh at, or cry at—just you please. Scant was the growth of die Bread fruit Tree On the beautiful Isle of Owhyee, While, gilt of Heaven! it richly grew O'er the sunny fields of Woahoo; And it seem'il ...

Published: Saturday 31 December 1842
Newspaper: Bolton Free Press
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 967 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

Wig are Mole carrying 4 I gentioastmla east . DISTRICT I. Pram Colthannime akin the NO. north Ole et Higluettoet,

... inspect-on of njle curious. It belongs The principle of the propomd plan advocated by all: to the same clam of plant. a. the Bread Fruit Tree, and it was now well understod, that former system of gifts or . toot boo .. thia took awav from the poor their reliance ...

Published: Wednesday 25 January 1843
Newspaper: Cheltenham Examiner
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3670 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY

... this town, by whose kindness it is open to the inspection ui the curttaus. it belongs to the same class u: plants as the Bread Fruit Tree, and was first brought to this mutt) , by the Doke of Devonshire shout 3d years since, and in consequence ut tie interest ...

TiiK C L\Hti JOl UN AL

... Mr. H. this town, whose kindness it is open fur the inspection the curious. It belongs to the same class of plants the Bread Fruit Tree, and was first brought to this country by the present Duke Devons’ ire about three years since, and in consrqutnce of ...

Agriculture, &c

... public attention at tho nursery establishment of Mr. Jessop, Cheltenham. belongs to the same class of plants as the Bread Fruit Tree, and was first brought to this country tho present Duke of Devonshire about three years since, and in consequanco the ...

Published: Saturday 25 February 1843
Newspaper: Westmorland Gazette
County: Westmorland, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1970 | Page: 4 | Tags: none