. Our woodland trees . Trees; Trees. CHAPTER VII. INTO THE GEBENWOOD SHADE. - ,^< BTURNING to our point of depar- "^ -^^ ture at Stoney Cross, we descend, in a south-westerly direction, a steep upland which, sweeps down into a vale, running from north to south below the village. Opposite us, the upland is open forest land, some cultivated enclosures lying away both to our right and to our left. As we descend we get a delightful view away towards the south-east, of a long extent of rolling forest—woodland, fern, furze, and heather, the Isle of Wight making a faint background be- yond th
. Our woodland trees . Trees; Trees. CHAPTER VII. INTO THE GEBENWOOD SHADE. - ,^< BTURNING to our point of depar- "^ -^^ ture at Stoney Cross, we descend, in a south-westerly direction, a steep upland which, sweeps down into a vale, running from north to south below the village. Opposite us, the upland is open forest land, some cultivated enclosures lying away both to our right and to our left. As we descend we get a delightful view away towards the south-east, of a long extent of rolling forest—woodland, fern, furze, and heather, the Isle of Wight making a faint background be- yond the outermost hues of forest, the dividing channel being shown between forest and island as. 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
