Our Common Fruits: a Descriptive Account of Those Ordinarily Cultivated Or ...
Our Common Fruits: a Descriptive Account of Those Ordinarily Cultivated Or ...
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Our Common Fruits: a Descriptive Account of Those Ordinarily Cultivated Or ... Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Our Common Fruits: a Descriptive Account of Those Ordinarily Cultivated Or ...
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To be put into bottles or close barrels is all that is required in order to preserve cranberries for winter use, and if a small quantity of more highly flavoured preserved fruits, such as raspberries, be used with them, they make an excellent addition to the winter bill of fare.
The ordinary kind abound in Sweden, where, in Lin- naBus's time, they were chiefly employed as a detergent to clean plate ; and another species, called Sno wherries, on account of the fruit being white, and which has a ...flavour like that of bitter almonds, was brought from Nova Scotia in 1760, but has not yet been popularized.
l^e cranberry-plant is a low, trailing, evergreen shrub, with very small, smooth, unserrated leaves, and bright rose-coloured flowers,* having a four-toothed calyx and a corolla deeply cleft into four segments, which curve back- wards like those of the common nightshade, a flower to which, in shape and size, they bear much resemblance, though differing in many other respects. They grow in small clusters at the ends of the branches, one blossom on each long curved flower-stalk ; and when, in due course, they are succeeded by the crimson berries drooping at the extremity of these slender bending stalks, like the head of an aquatic bird at the end of its arched neck, the reason becomes sufficiently apparent why our forefathers bestowed on them the name of crane-herrie8.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
To be put into bottles or close barrels is all that is required in order to preserve cranberries for winter use, and if a small quantity of more highly flavoured preserved fruits, such as raspberries, be used with them, they make an excellent addition to the winter bill of fare.
The ordinary kind abound in Sweden, where, in Lin- naBus's time, they were chiefly employed as a detergent to clean plate ; and another species, called Sno wherries, on account of the fruit being white, and which has a ...flavour like that of bitter almonds, was brought from Nova Scotia in 1760, but has not yet been popularized.
l^e cranberry-plant is a low, trailing, evergreen shrub, with very small, smooth, unserrated leaves, and bright rose-coloured flowers,* having a four-toothed calyx and a corolla deeply cleft into four segments, which curve back- wards like those of the common nightshade, a flower to which, in shape and size, they bear much resemblance, though differing in many other respects. They grow in small clusters at the ends of the branches, one blossom on each long curved flower-stalk ; and when, in due course, they are succeeded by the crimson berries drooping at the extremity of these slender bending stalks, like the head of an aquatic bird at the end of its arched neck, the reason becomes sufficiently apparent why our forefathers bestowed on them the name of crane-herrie8.
What to read after Our Common Fruits: a Descriptive Account of Those Ordinarily Cultivated Or ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Bayle Bernard to read onlineMoreLess
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