... crew of H.M.S. Bounty, which was engaged in going from island to island in the South Seas, in 1789 transplanting the bread fruit tree, after a prolonged stay at Tahiti, mutinied ami turned their captain, whose name was Bligh, and all who refused to join ...

... casualties, some of them fatal, has occurred among the natives. serious aspect of the damage is the wholesale destruction of bread-fruit trees which supply the natives with the main part cf their food. The hurricane carried the steamer Lady Roberts on to the inner ...

... food, and could they be imported to this country would probably cause a commotion in the bakery and kindred trades. The bread-fruit tree bears ever-ripeum ...

... dry, sunny summer, which was common to all three years. Travellers have remarked that in the heart of the tropics the bread-fruit tree, for instance, has two fruiting, seasons per annum, whereas, in sub-tropical regions, the same species produces only ...

... would requrie more space than is within the province of this article. A few words, however, may said about the wonderful bread-fruit tree which grows everywhere throughout the South Sea Islands. is very beautiful tree, and remarkable for its stately appearance ...

... d Fijian villages, their reed huts in rows on the short grass. They looked cool and inviting under the shade of the bread-fruit trees. The ex-cannibals arc very friendly now and ever ready to welcome visitors to share their food and shel ter. Sometimes ...