Beyond this, dried fish, and here and there potatoes, supply the place of grain. The grains which extend farthest to the north in Europe are barley and oats. These, which in the milder climates are not used for bread, afford to the inhabitants of the... The Edinburgh Philosophical Journal - Page 1341825Full view - About this book
| Thomas Webster - 1855 - 678 pages
...fartheit to the north in Europe are harley and oats ; these, which in the milder climates are not need for bread, afford to the inhabitants of the northern parts of Norway and Sweden, and part of Siberia, their chief vegetable food. Rye is the neit which becomes associated with these.... | |
| Mrs. Marcet (Jane Haldimand) - 1830 - 266 pages
...of the distribution of those grasses which are cultivated. " The cultivated grasses," she said, «' which extend farthest to the north in Europe, are barley and oats. These, which in milder climates are not generally used for bread, afford the inhabitants of Norway, Sweden, and Scotland,... | |
| John Lindley, John Torrey - 1831 - 486 pages
...Lapland, does the polar limit reach an unusually high latitude (70°). Beyond this, dried fish, and here and there potatoes, supply the place of grain. " The^...milder climates are not used for bread, afford to th$ inhabitants of the northern parts of Norway and Sweden, of a part of Siberia and Scotland, their... | |
| Gilbert Thomas Burnett - 1835 - 538 pages
...Lapland, does the polar limit reach en unusually high latitude, (70°.) Beyond this, dried fish, and here and there potatoes, supply the place of grain. The grains which extend farthest to-the north of Europe are barley and oats. These, which in the milder climates are not used for bread,... | |
| John Lindley - 1836 - 570 pages
...latitude (70°). Beyond this, dried fish, and here and there potatoes, supply the place of gram. " The grains which extend farthest to the north in Europe...chief vegetable nourishment. " Rye is the next which becomes associated with these. This is the prevailing grain in a great part of the northern temperate... | |
| 1838 - 492 pages
...Lapland, does the polar limit reach an unusually high latitude (70°.) Beyond this, dried fish, and here and there potatoes, supply the place of grain. The grains which extend farthest to the norm in Europe arc barley and oats. These, which in the milder climates are not used for bread, afford... | |
| Mrs. Marcet (Jane Haldimand) - 1851 - 504 pages
...idea of the distribution of those grasses which are cultivated. ' The cultivated grasses,' she said, ' which extend farthest to the north in Europe, are barley and oats. These, whicli in milder climates are not generally used for bread, afford the inhabitants of Norway, Sweden,... | |
| John Lindley - 1853 - 1066 pages
...Lapland, doea the polar limit reach an unusually high latitude (70°). Beyond this, dried fish, and here and there potatoes, supply the place of grain. The...chief vegetable nourishment. Rye is the next which becomes associated with these. This is the prevailing grain in a great part of the northern temperate... | |
| John Lindley - 1853 - 1076 pages
...high latitude (70°). Beyond this, dried fish, and here and there potatoes, supply the place of gnin. The grains which extend farthest to the north in Europe...chief vegetable nourishment. Rye is the next which becomes associated with these. This is the prevailing grain in a great part of the northern temperate... | |
| 1858 - 810 pages
...in Lapland, does the polar limit reach an unusually high latitude. Beyond this dried fish, and here and there potatoes, supply the place of grain. " The...chief vegetable nourishment. Rye is the next which becomes associated with these. This is the prevailing grain in a great part of the northern temperate... | |
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