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Scientific American, Vol. 36, No. 8 (February 1877) (1877)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 36, No. 8 (February 1877), 1877, leaf 0
der to insure a good crop; and to this end the male spadices are cut off when the pollen is ripe and care- the profusion of the trees there growing. ethnologists have ascribsd many of the peculiar character- In this country, the date as an article of food is classed fully shaken over the female… … different;" yet " we are flower' to flower, and GATHERING DATES IN CEYION. still far from having that eggs of marine ascertained anything animals are often car- in regard to the permanent effects of daily food, especially ried long distances in the stomachs of aquatic birds. A with the prune, the…

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