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Published: Thursday 17 May 1787
Newspaper: Dublin Evening Post
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 432 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

DUBLIJSI. No Mail ar

... And we invite all the political economists in Ireland to the discussion??though, perhaps, we had better wait until the bread fruit tree is brought from the Society Islands and propagated here. ??Kerry Western Herald. Extraordinary Despatch. ??The Hercules ...

Published: Wednesday 09 October 1822
Newspaper: Saunders's News-Letter
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1727 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

tut rise ASH TUE crr/EFs. Wryr«Oß, -VjaiL The intcre»tmg acaomnuiied Sir John Chapman and Mr. Ib\ing Bed. k, ..

... these cells are filled with air, which renders soft and well adapted to many purposes. It is said he the membrane af the bread fruit tree, the artacarjms incifolia of naturalists. FAIRS, MARKETS, &c. The fair of Castlcdermot, held on Tuesday, pretflatcd but ...

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

COLUMN FOR THE CURIOUS,

... native. Maize aud Indian corn is native of Mexico, and was unknown in Europe until after the discoveries of Columbus. The bread fruit tree is a native ot the South Sea Island?, particularly Otaheite. Tea is found a native nowhere except in China and Japan ...

Published: Saturday 19 July 1845
Newspaper: Dublin Weekly Register
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1769 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

COLUMN FOR THE CURIOUS. The Food M* s ._ T Farm* !«* thi. brief summary of the native country of

... native. Maixe or Indian corn a native of Mexico, and was unknown in Europe until alter the discoveries of Columbus. The bread fruit tree is native of the South Sea Islands, particularly Otaheite. Tea is found native nowhere, except in China and Japan, from ...

Published: Saturday 27 December 1845
Newspaper: Dublin Weekly Register
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1794 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

CLASS P.—SWINE

... s select and rare, there are very fine plants of Antiaris toxicaria, the Upas tree, and Arclocarpus incisa, the true bread fruit tree. April, Among th« plants that ara riobly flowering, in ths first greenhouse we were in, we noted Erica Wilmoreana vernix ...

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Published: Saturday 26 June 1852
Newspaper: Dublin Evening Post
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1150 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

i'hi-so cuM.idcralimis, together with those already mentioned, „„ r. r i,, niy judgment, towards accounting for ..

... London, on Wednesday. The object of the meeting was devise means for reclaiming members of that unfortunate class. Tan Bread Fruit Tree.— We have seen spccr ien of the fruit of this Vegetable curiosity, fully ripened and matured, grown the Conservatory ...

Published: Saturday 19 April 1856
Newspaper: Dublin Evening Post
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1866 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

Entries sift

... packed peas. 2. The only novelty lately introduced for cattle feeding is the pods and beans of the Locust or St. John’s bread fruit tree (Cercis Siliquastrnm), now being largely imported for that purpose, and exhibited at the late show of toe Kuyal Agricultural ...

These fruits were very large and of the most approved varieties. Mr. L. T. Davis, OpleVgrove, Hillsborough, ..

... ginger plant, in a healthy growth; a Chinese rice paper plant, supposed to the finest specimen in the United Kingdom ; the bread fruit tree, indigenous to the South Pacific Islands; the cow tree, also a native of the southern latitudes, and justly prized for ...

r ' jr, ft- orrsr.pss a**' .,v.ir,n» »ad m«.-»mrr tc ssss..^si recede o«w«, K«t -Ottio * oil tout *• ,

... fifty leagues’ The Lvirom Islands, alevea number, were so named hy from the pilfering dispoeition of the occupant*. The bread fruit tree crows here in abunoanca. BfnnfDHKAD —Oliver Cfomweiltoon his s.o%t in the Hotwe of OommoQß, In 1628. This was King CUulea's ...

Published: Saturday 09 January 1858
Newspaper: Catholic Telegraph
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 2191 | Page: 2 | Tags: none