The Naturalist in Nicaragua |
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Page 161
That it should not have intermixed with the common haired variety , and lost its
distinctive characters , is very remarkable . It has not been artificially preserved ,
for instead of being looked on with favour by the Indians , Humboldt states that in
...
That it should not have intermixed with the common haired variety , and lost its
distinctive characters , is very remarkable . It has not been artificially preserved ,
for instead of being looked on with favour by the Indians , Humboldt states that in
...
Page 162
As long as varieties interbreed together and with the parent form , it does not
seem possible that a new species could be formed by ... Before a variety can
become permanent , it must be either separated from the others or have acquired
some ...
As long as varieties interbreed together and with the parent form , it does not
seem possible that a new species could be formed by ... Before a variety can
become permanent , it must be either separated from the others or have acquired
some ...
Page 184
Every few yards , discovered some new species , filling the mind with delight at
their beauty and variety . In dryer and more stony places , a pinnatifid clubmoss
stood up amongst the stones in crisp tufts , like the parsley fern on mountain -
sides ...
Every few yards , discovered some new species , filling the mind with delight at
their beauty and variety . In dryer and more stony places , a pinnatifid clubmoss
stood up amongst the stones in crisp tufts , like the parsley fern on mountain -
sides ...
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Contents
CHAPTER I | 3 |
Commence journey up San Juan riverPalms and wild canes | 13 |
CHAPTER III | 27 |
15 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
America amongst ancient animals ants appear attacks beautiful beetles believe birds body branches brought called carried cattle Central America clear close colour common continued covered crossed dark distance excepting feet flowers followed forest four fruit glacial grass green ground growing head hills hundred Indians inhabitants insects islands lake land latter leaves less live look maize miles mines mountain mules natives natural nearly nest never Nicaragua night numerous origin passed period plains plantains plants probably protection quartz range reached reason resemblance rising river road rocks running Santo Domingo savannahs seen side sometimes soon species stones surface taken told town travelling trees tropical turned valley variety veins wasp whilst whole young
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Naturalist in Nicaragua |
| Author | Thomas Belt |
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