Country rambles in England : $b or, Journal of a naturalistKnapp, J. L. (John Leonard)
History
Country rambles in England : $b or, Journal of a naturalist
Knapp, J. L. (John Leonard)
Natural history -- England; Natural history -- Outdoor books
Stipes—solid, tapering upwards, rather thick immediately below the
pileus, three inches high, thick as a reed, white, and often downy,
wrapper at the base.
Many of this species of singular plant I found in October, 1819,
springing from a confluent mass of a. caseus. Bolton’s a. pulvinatus
is something like our plant; but he describes his under side as
perfectly flat, and represents a singularity in the termination of his
laminæ, which is not observable in our a. surrectus.
Footnote 74:
See note KK, appendix.
Footnote 75:
The ash, generally speaking, will arrive at a very serviceable age, in
sixty years, producing at a low rate twenty-eight feet of timber,
which, at 2_s._ 3_d._ the foot, its present value, would produce a sum
equivalent to 3_l._ 3_s._, a silent unheeded profit of above a
shilling a year. A hundred such might have been felled annually from
many farms had they not been topped, which, in consequence of this
practice have produced nothing.
Footnote 76:
See note LL, appendix.
Footnote 77:
“Mr. Caldcleugh sent home two tubers, which being well manured, even
the first season produced numerous potatoes, and an abundance of
leaves.” _Hort. Transactions_, Vol. V. p. 249. See Humboldt’s
interesting discussion on this plant, which it appears was unknown in
Mexico, in _Political Essay on New Spain_, book IV. chapter IX.
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22 owing was, by reason of its growing was, by reason of its
tardy growth, and the dryness of tardy growth, and the dryness of
the the
243 prays, covered with a cottony sprays, covered with a cottony
web. The other hedge web. The other hedge
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