Three Visits to Madagascar
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Three Visits to Madagascar 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 Three Visits to Madagascar
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As I pene- trated farther into the forest, I was struck with the profuse and luxuriant vegetation. The trees, though hard-wooded and slow- growing, were high, and their branches interlaced at the top; while the undergrowth was thick with tangled bushes and creepers, whose stalks, sometimes as large as cables, presented one impene- trable mass. Seeking here and there for gaps made by the bullocks, and cutting and winding my way wherever practicable, attempt- ing to reach every tree that had anyt...hing green on its trunk or branches, I saw a number of orchids, but none were new. Ferns were abundant; and among the Davdllia polyantha, which the natives call ampanga mamahily, was flourishing must luxuriantly.
The greatest rarity I met with in the forest was a new kind of platycerum much resembling P. stemmariu, growing on the trunks of trees twenty or thirty feet from the ground.
On emerging from the forest, I passed along the edge of a hill thickly overgrown with a large kind of heath, called by the natives anzavidy, and frequently a couple of feet higher than our heads.
What to read after Three Visits to Madagascar?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rev. William Ellis to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
As I pene- trated farther into the forest, I was struck with the profuse and luxuriant vegetation. The trees, though hard-wooded and slow- growing, were high, and their branches interlaced at the top; while the undergrowth was thick with tangled bushes and creepers, whose stalks, sometimes as large as cables, presented one impene- trable mass. Seeking here and there for gaps made by the bullocks, and cutting and winding my way wherever practicable, attempt- ing to reach every tree that had anyt...hing green on its trunk or branches, I saw a number of orchids, but none were new. Ferns were abundant; and among the Davdllia polyantha, which the natives call ampanga mamahily, was flourishing must luxuriantly.
The greatest rarity I met with in the forest was a new kind of platycerum much resembling P. stemmariu, growing on the trunks of trees twenty or thirty feet from the ground.
On emerging from the forest, I passed along the edge of a hill thickly overgrown with a large kind of heath, called by the natives anzavidy, and frequently a couple of feet higher than our heads.
What to read after Three Visits to Madagascar?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rev. William Ellis to read onlineMoreLess
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