Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 423
idence to prove the contrary. A wild-cherry-tree, about a foot in diameter at its base,has actually split a rock into two parts and raisedone part to a height of several inches. The tree stands on a hillside near Deposit,New York, and has become an object of greatinterest to those who pass along… … THE LONG ELM ROOT.Photograph by Verne Morton, Groton, N. Y. an inch in diameter at the large end. It wascut off by a plow at some distance from the tree,so that the size of the remainder is unknown. THE TREE GROWING IN THE CLEFT OF A ROCK. fore it got started on its straight, upward course.It…
Children's literature
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