... daring the Houghton meeting. Tbe Tropical Department of the Crystal Palace new conta’us fine specimen of the African bread fruit tree (evaphalartva iridcndu), beating its colossal fruit, presenting very novel appearance. Tbe factory of a Mr. Evans, an ...

... fear, in our country only fit for a hothouse.” The locust bean is the Ceratonia siliqua; it is also called St. John's bread fruit tree; it has been long time an inhabitant of our greenhouses, and we don’t know that it has ever been tried whether hardy ...

... bombastic, little publication. The Tropical Department cl the Crystal Palace new contains fine specimen of tha African bread fruit tree (mcephatartoi tridenda), baaring its colossal fruit, presenting very novel appearance. A large area of the Phoenix Park ...

... at Wi'ole'ale Prices. o12.20 The Tropical Department of the Crystal Palace now contains a fine specimen of the African bread fruit tree (encqehalartoastridenda), bearing its colossal fruit, pre- senting a very novel appearance. OUTsAoeC ON T11U BEoTISH ...

... bombastic, little publication. The Tropical Department of the Crystal Palace now contains a fine specimen the African bread fruit tree (encephalarU.it tridendn), bearing its colossal fruit, presenting a very novel appearance. Telegraphic despatches twenty ...

... Society, too, bad offered prizes for the cultivation new fruits and vegetables, and solemnly predict, that as there was bread fruit tree, ere long there would bread-and-butter tree, and perhaps, snccessful grafting, even a plum-padding tree! We believe made ...

... specimen ? Heligoland. Are the locust and lick bean the same?— The locust b«an is the carol* bean, or seed St. John’s bread fruit tree; quite distinct from the tick. The latter is an annual plant; the former tree, requiring the protection of greenhouse ...

... Leonora, Eugene, Scribe. Moyerbeer, and Stevenson, and. indeed, all were Lord Portarlington exhibited specimen of banana or bread-fruit tree, which created some little MtoniehmcDt, well some splendid pineapples pots. The show of frnit was remarkably good. The ...

... Cnlra.*-t *io the gardens the Irish or English peasant. Instead potato plants and cabbages are to seen cocoa-nut trees, bread-fruit trees, oranges, mangoes, limes, plaint iin , jackfruit, sour-sop, Avocado pears, and yams, the last as great a favourite with ...

... grand •pecunen Iffy wa# shows by Mr. W. H. Fry, end Lord Houck’, large group planta, one of which was the well-known bread-fruit tree, added considerably to an otherwise ohrtoe variety of Bower ■tends. Allogether, the Rathdown Horticulture! Society has ...

... ju*t offered prizes for the cultivation of new fruit* and vegetables, and solemnly he would predict, that there waa a bread-fruit -tree, ere long there would be a broad and batter tree, and perhaps by successful grafting, even a plum paddin g tree. Wo believe ...

... ethnological theory that they were Africans, or meant, by calling them that, to say that they were as lazy an Niggers. The bread-fruit tree, he declared, ought to have grown in the Highlands', when hie countrymen might hare lain on their backs till the fruit ...