| Gardening - 1828 - 522 pages
...leaves before the periodical rains come on. The Mandinjos convey the fruit to the eastern and more southern districts of Africa, and through the medium...it reaches Morocco, and even Egypt. If the fruit be decayed or injured, it is burned : the lees are mixed with rancid oil of palm, and the negroes use... | |
| Agriculture - 1828 - 524 pages
...leaves before the periodical rains come on. The Mandinjos convey the fruit to the eastern and more southern districts of Africa, and through the medium...it reaches Morocco, and even Egypt. If the fruit be decayed or injured, it is burned : the lees are mixed with rancid oil of palm, and the negroes use... | |
| John Sims - Botany - 1828 - 370 pages
...circumstances, the fruit forms an article of commerce*. The Mandingos convey it to the eastern and more southern districts of Africa, and through the medium...it reaches Morocco and even Egypt. If the fruit be decayed or injured, it is burned : the -leys are boiled with rancid oil of palm, and the negroes use... | |
| John Sims - Botany - 1828 - 382 pages
...circumstances, 1he fruit forms an article of commerce*. The Mandingos convey it to the eastern and more southern districts of Africa, and through the medium of the Arabs, it reathes Morocco and even Egypt. If the fruit be decayed Or injured, it is burned : the leys are boiled... | |
| Agriculture - 1828 - 520 pages
...leaves before the periodical rains come on. The Mandinjos convey the fruit to the eastern and more southern districts of Africa, and through the medium of the Arabs it reaqhes Morocco, and even Egypt. If the fruit be decayed or injured, it is burned : the lees are mixed... | |
| Philip Miller - 1835 - 742 pages
...ashes, and by boiling it with rancid palm-oil. The Mandinjon convey the fruit to the eastern and more southern districts of Africa, and through the medium of the Arabs it reaches Morocco and even Egypt, where they reduce the pulp to a powder, and use it in dysentery, and all sorts of fluxes. The negroes... | |
| Hugh Murray - Geography - 1837 - 640 pages
...mentions that it possesses such an agreeable flavour, and is so abundant, that it constitutes a principal article of food with the natives, who season many...stamens, to the White Poppy (Papaver somniferum). Both the flowers and fruit are pendent. The Baobab tree loses its leaves before the periodical rains... | |
| Robert Montgomery Martin - Africa - 1837 - 388 pages
...mentions that it possesses such an agreeable flavour, and is so abundant, that it constitutes a principal article of food with the natives^ who season many...violet mass of stamens, to the white poppy (Papaver somniferumj. Both the flowers and fruit are pendant. The Baobab tree loses its leaves before the periodical... | |
| Hugh Murray - Geography - 1837 - 644 pages
...mentions that it possesses such an agreeable flavour, and is so abundant, that it constitutes a principal article of food with the natives, who season many...petals and violet mass of stamens, to the White Poppy (Papavtr somniferum). Both the flowers and fruit are pendent. The Baobab tree loses its leaves before... | |
| Hugh Murray - Geography - 1839 - 646 pages
...principal article of food with the natives, who season many of their dishes with it, especially their com gruel. The Mandingoes convey it to the eastern and...petals and violet mass of stamens, to the White Poppy (Papavtr somniferum). Both the flowers and fruit are pendent The Baobab tree loses its leaves before... | |
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