... elements. The lesson that the agriculturist may learn from this curious formation is, that a healthy and luxuriant vegetation may exist in immediate vicinity of permanent ice, bearing its blossoms and maturing its seed as readily as in apparently... Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture for the Year ... - Stran 173avtor: United States. Department of Agriculture - 1869Celotni ogled - O knjigi
| Commissioner of Agriculture - 1869 - 728 strani
...blossoms aud maturing its seed as readily as in apparently more favored situations; and hence that a large extent of northern territory long considered valueless...annual stock of food, besides fish, venison, and game. Climate.—The climate of the Youkon Territory in the interior differs from that of the sea coast,... | |
| Washington Government Pritning Office - 1869 - 722 strani
...blossoms and maturing its seed as readily as ia apparently more favored situations; and hence that a large extent of northern territory long considered valueless...annual stock of food, besides fish, venison, and game. Climate.—The climate of the Youkon Territory in the interior differs from that of the sea coast,... | |
| United States. Department of Agriculture - 1869 - 724 strani
...and maturing its seed as readily as in apparently more favored situations ; and hence that a. large extent of northern territory long considered valueless...inconsiderable addition to his annual stock of food, besides lish, venison, and game. Climaic. — The climate of the Youkon Territory in the interior differs from... | |
| 1870 - 632 strani
...blossoms and maturing its seed as readily as in apparently more favored situations; and hence that a large extent of northern territory long considered valueless...or fisherman, if not an abundant harvest, at least ;i very acceptable and not inconsiderable addition to his annual stock of food, besides fish, venison,... | |
| William Gouverneur Morris - 1879 - 202 strani
...blossoms and maturing its seed as readily as in apparently more favored situations, and hence that a large extent of northern territory long considered valueless...annual stock of food, besides fish, venison, and game. He also writes thus of the fodder, cattle, and fruits produced : FODDER. The treeless coasts of the... | |
| United States. Department of the Treasury. Special Agents Division - 1879 - 212 strani
...blossoms and maturing its seed as readily as in apparently more favored situations, and hence that a large extent of northern territory long considered valueless may yet furnish to the settlor, trader, or fisherman, if not an abundant harvest, at least a very acceptable and not inconsiderable... | |
| Louis Arthur Coolidge - 1897 - 276 strani
...favored climes." The climate of the Yukon Territory in the interior (as is the case throughout Alaska) differs from that of the sea coast, even in localities...comparatively adjacent. That of the coast is tempered by the vast body of water contained in Bering Sea, and many southern currents bringing warmer water from the... | |
| Louis Arthur Coolidge - 1897 - 368 strani
...favored climes." The climate of the Yukon Territory in the interior (as is the case throughout Alaska) differs from that of the sea coast, even in localities...comparatively adjacent. That of the coast is tempered by the vast body of water contained in Bering Sea. and many southern currents bringing warmer water from the... | |
| United States. Department of the Treasury. Special Agents Division - 1898 - 1118 strani
...blosaoms and maturing its seed as readily as in apparently more situations, and hence that a large extent of northern territory long considered valueless...an abundant harvest, at least a very acceptable and uot inconsiderable addition to his annual stock of food, besides fish, vensiou, and game. He also writes... | |
| United States. Board of Indian Commissioners - 1870 - 188 strani
...and maturing its seed as readily as in apparently more favored situations ; and hence that a large extent of northern territory long considered valueless...territory in the interior differs from that of the sea-coast, even in localities comparatively adjacent. That of the coast is tempered by the influence... | |
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