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" ... from the outer shell, and commonly preserved in syrup. According to Long, tamarinds are prepared for exportation at Jamaica, in the following manner. " The fruit or pods are gathered (in June, July, and An. "
Scenes of Commerce, by Land and Sea; Or, "Where Does it Come From?" Answered ... - Page 153
by Isaac Taylor - 1839 - 396 pages
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The Dictionary of Merchandize and Nomenclature in All European Languages

C. H. Kauffman - 1815 - 460 pages
...July, and August, arriving sooner to maturity in some parts than in others. The pulp of the tamarind, with the seeds connected together by numerous tough strings or fibres, are brought to us free from the outer shell, and commonly preserved in syrup. According to Long, tamarinds are prepared...
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Gallery of Nature and Art, Or a Tour Through Creation and Science ..., Volume 5

Edward T W. Polehampton - 1815 - 728 pages
...summers ago ; which prevents us from having before a perfect specimen of it. lire pulp of the tamarind, with the seeds, connected together by numerous tough strings or fibres, are brought to us freed from the outer shell, and commonly preserved in syrup. According to Long, tamarinds are prepared...
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The Gallery of Nature and Art: Or, a Tour Through Creation and Science, Volume 5

Edward Polehampton, John Mason Good - 1818 - 894 pages
...summers ago ; which prevents us from having before a perfect specimen of it. The pulp of the tamarind, with the seeds, connected together by numerous tough strings or fibres, are brought to us freed from I he outer shell, and commonly preserved in syrup. According to Long, tamarinds are prepared...
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Flora Medica: Containing Coloured Delineations of the Various ..., Volume 2

George Spratt - 1830 - 780 pages
...decay. According to Jacquin, the flowers appear from October to November. The pulp of the tamarind, with the seeds connected together by numerous tough strings or fibres, are brought to us freed from the outer shell, and preserved in syrup. They are prepared for exportation at Jamaica,...
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Scenes of commerce, by land and sea; or, 'Where does it come from?' answered ...

Isaac Taylor - 1836 - 462 pages
...together, and about as long ; and the pulp, with the seeds connected together by numerous tough strings, er fibres, are brought to Europe, freed from their outward...sweet syrup, which you have found to be so nice." f CAMPHOR. " Well ! tamarinds are very nice," said Louisa ; " but, I am sure, I would rather never...
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