THE FIELD, THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S NEWSPAPER
... away merrily across the tumbling sea to Jamaica, leaving behind with some regret the quaint little Dutch settlement in the Caribbean Sea. ...
... away merrily across the tumbling sea to Jamaica, leaving behind with some regret the quaint little Dutch settlement in the Caribbean Sea. ...
... MANATEE IN JAMAICA—Mr Hugh D. Carroll asks in your last issue, le the manatee found salt water it The manatee of the Caribbean Sea (Trichechos americanns) lives in salt water, although frequently found in estuaries, sometimes in rivers. The specimen ...
... attention; the arrival is announced of a gentleman in England from Jamaica, with the development of the fisheries of the Caribbean sea as a mission, and a notice is given of the fisheries exhibition at the Westminster Aquarium. Of angling club., the new ...
... have been isolated front the non horn comments of to-day by some barrier, probably an ocean, of which the Mediterranean and Caribbean Seas are remnants. Tun way explorers will prove that they have reached the North Pole is explained by one of them as follows ...
... readers, Keane in Norwegian (Lord Dofferin's fish) or in tropical ichthyology, tell us something more of these fish? The Caribbean Ash is some Wt. or 3ft. in length.—ASELET La 'rooms, Com. E.N. (Monkstown, Dublin), ...
... domain. THE YUCATAN OF TO-DAY. Br ALICE D. LE PLONDEON. ArUCATAN is the peninsula that divides the Gulf of Mexico from the Caribbean Sea, and is part of the Mexican confederation. To the outer world it is but little known, though arehasologista are acquainted ...
... blood lifter a wound kis been made by an arrow. The juice of another species of Euphorbla (E. cotinifolia) is used by the Caribbean. in poisoning their arrows. According to Thunberg, the Hottentots employ a poison prepared with the juices of a species of ...
... under : Excepting certain regions—namely, the North Bea, Kattegat, Sound, and Baltic, the Mediterranean and Black Sea, the Caribbean Sea, and the Red Bea—the moan numbers for the great ocean are se follow Witt. r. 1000 part.; Etp;ivaloltsi (71, , ..1 . 104 ...
... in fish, and, although the cod and the ling, so far as I know, cannot be included amongst the varieties that inhabit the Caribbean sea, still there are many very valuable species that, if caught and cured, would tend to diminish the sum of £114,021 (average) ...
... From a pamphlet which he has written, and which the Gresham Press is now pubiahing, it is clear that the harvest of the Caribbean Sea is very much neglected. For some years Mr Earle has been trying to promote • company in J&MAiCIS to utilise it. and at ...
... island of Curszao, or Curacao, as it is sometimes spelt. This small island was the only land we should see on our across the Caribbean Sea to Kingston and, wewatched its mountains gradually rising above the water, and its features becoming more distinot, we ...
... the appearance of Sofa chiefs. The United States navy may not suffer any real loss from the wreck of the Ifearsarge in the Caribbean Sea, hut there will be a general feeling at any rate among Northerners that the vessel which on June 19, 1864, rang the dirge ...