. Our woodland trees . Trees; Trees. CHAPTER IV. WHBEB A NOEMAN FELL. ROM glade and covert we emerge upon the high road, -which, as- cending for a short distance, soon inclines to the village of Minstead. Thence, by an upland course, we make for the Rufus Stone, which the spot where William the Our upland road a sJiort distance between hedge-banks dividing cultivated meadow and cornland from cultivated meadow and corn- land. But soon there opens out on the right a beautiful piece of forest-land where Oak, Beech, and Holly grow together; the long arms of Oak strangely contorted, giving to the s
. Our woodland trees . Trees; Trees. CHAPTER IV. WHBEB A NOEMAN FELL. ROM glade and covert we emerge upon the high road, -which, as- cending for a short distance, soon inclines to the village of Minstead. Thence, by an upland course, we make for the Rufus Stone, which the spot where William the Our upland road a sJiort distance between hedge-banks dividing cultivated meadow and cornland from cultivated meadow and corn- land. But soon there opens out on the right a beautiful piece of forest-land where Oak, Beech, and Holly grow together; the long arms of Oak strangely contorted, giving to the scene a singular I. marks Red met his death. passes for a short. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Heath, Francis George, 1843-1913. London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookpublisherl, booksubjecttrees
