| William Yate - 1835 - 366 páginas
...wood ; as the injury which it has received, from being perforated in various places by a large worm peculiar to the tree, does not essentially diminish...for the timbers of ships or for the knees of boats. On first examining a Puriri log, you would be inclined to reject it, on account of the many large holes... | |
| William Yate - 1835 - 380 páginas
...wood ; as the injury which it has received, from being perforated in various places by a large worm peculiar to the tree, does not essentially diminish its value for the timbers of sliips or for the knees of boats. On first examining a Puriri log, you would be inclined to reject... | |
| Edward Jerningham Wakefield, John Ward - 1837 - 476 páginas
...valuable wood; as the injury which it has received from being perforated in various places by a large worm peculiar to the tree, does not essentially diminish...for the timbers of ships or for the knees of boats. On first examining a Puriri log, you would be inclined to reject it, on account of the many large holes... | |
| John Ward - 1840 - 192 páginas
...wood ; as the injury which it has received from being perforated in various places by a large worm peculiar to the tree, does not essentially diminish...for the timbers of ships or for the knees of boats. On first examining a Puriri log, ?ou would be inclined to reject it, on account of the many large holes... | |
| John Ward, New Zealand Company - 1840 - 408 páginas
...wood ; as the injury which it has received from being perforated in various places by a larpe worm peculiar to the tree, does not essentially diminish...for the timbers of ships or for the knees of boats. On first examining a Puriri log, you would be inclined to reject it, on account of the many large holes... | |
| 1847 - 280 páginas
...For ship building, it is (like the Teak, which belongs to the same Order,) a most valuable wood ; for the injury which it has received from being perforated...peculiar to the tree, does not essentially diminish its worth for the timbers of ships, or for the knees of boats. It grows from 15 to 30 feet without a branch,... | |
| New Zealand diocese - 1847 - 342 páginas
...For ship building, it is (like the Teak, which belongs to the same Order,) a most valuable wood ; for the injury which it has received from being perforated...peculiar to the tree, does not essentially diminish its worth for the timbers of ships, or for the knees of boats. It grows from 15 to 30 feet without a branch,... | |
| Edward Jerningham Wakefield - 1848 - 512 páginas
...For ship-building, it is (like the Teak, which belongs to the same Order,) a most valuable wood; for the injury which it has received from being perforated...peculiar to the tree, does not essentially diminish its worth for the timbers of ships, or for the knees of boats. It grows from 15 to 30 feet without a branch,... | |
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