... expedition of Captain Bligh’s Bounty originated in the offer of a prize by members for successful transplanting of the bread-fruit tree to the West Indies. Bligh was successful and won the RS.A. Gold Medal. ~ The Great Exhibition of 1851 was another of ...

... His tombstone reads: 3 William Bligh, Vice-Admiral of the Blue, the celebrated navigator ‘who tirst transplanted the Bread Fruit Tree from Otaheita to the West Indies” He died aged 64 in 1817, . y Charles Wesley Another of London’s blue and white memorial ...

... famous expedition of the Bounty originated from the society's offer of a Fnu for the successful transplanting of the bread fruit tree to the West Indies. Captain Bleigh. on his second expedition, transplant not only bread fruit, but manv oth¢ . valuable ...

... lonely region between Kinlo c h- stick in one hand and -a stout short yen and Rannoch railway station large mango and bread fruit trees, gesture of tr i umph to me as spec- one in the other, a Creole walks is a fact that when the huge up steps, on terraces ...

... cylinders small patches of eggplants and yams, mangoes and papayas, while all round crowd ungainly kapok trees, jaggy-edeed bread fruit trees, and tall slim palms. SPLENDOUR This is the modern settlement on the Siem Reap river, but nearby, in 60 square miles ...

... the m‘- s v L o : He was sent back to the Pacific to carry out the original Bounty = mission. ...

... in Oxford. Ahohrbhmt&fiovmd the secluded is Captain ydhlflmfi'fle one of their .-m'_s ;mmdmflogym as the man who took the bread fruit tree from Africa to the West Indies, where it flourished and still provides a element of the local diet. His tomb says that ...

... Tradescant, father and son, but of Captain Bli? of the Bounty whose horticultural achievements included transplanting the bread fruit tree from the Pacific to the West Indies, and ‘Eushed atthe 14th-century door of the vestry, I was 50 minutes overdue for ...