The Naturalist in Nicaragua |
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Page 31
The mean level of the waters of the lake , according to the survey of Colonel O .
W . Childs , in 1851 , is 1071 feet , so that the river falls on an average a little less
than one foot per mile . The height of the lowest pass between the lake and the ...
The mean level of the waters of the lake , according to the survey of Colonel O .
W . Childs , in 1851 , is 1071 feet , so that the river falls on an average a little less
than one foot per mile . The height of the lowest pass between the lake and the ...
Page 191
The range was very steep , and fully 1200 feet high , composed entirely of
boulder clay . This clay was of a brown colour , and full of angular and
subangular blocks of stone of all sizes up to nine feet in diameter . The hill on the
slope that we ...
The range was very steep , and fully 1200 feet high , composed entirely of
boulder clay . This clay was of a brown colour , and full of angular and
subangular blocks of stone of all sizes up to nine feet in diameter . The hill on the
slope that we ...
Page 200
These beds deepen as the river is descended , until at Ocotal they reach a
thickness of between two and three hundred feet , and the undulating plain on
which Ocotal is built is seen in sections near the river to be composed entirely of
them .
These beds deepen as the river is descended , until at Ocotal they reach a
thickness of between two and three hundred feet , and the undulating plain on
which Ocotal is built is seen in sections near the river to be composed entirely of
them .
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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 direction 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 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 561. number of Everyman's library 561. number of Everyman's library, ed. by Ernest Thys. Travel & topography 561. number of Everyman's library: Travel and topography |
| Author | Thomas Belt |
| Edition | reprint |
| Publisher | J.M. Dent, 1928 |
| Original from | University of Texas |
| Digitized | 6 veeb. 2008 |
| Length | 306 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |