| British Association for the Advancement of Science. Meeting - 1861 - 604 sider
...where it again passes to south-west, meeting the Rocky Mountains in lat. 51° N., long. 1 1 5° \V. Between this line of the " strong woods " and the...It is now a partially wooded country, abounding in lakes and rich natural pasturage, in some parts rivalling the finest park scenery of our own country.... | |
| 1861 - 512 sider
...W., from where it again passes to south-west, meeting the Rocky Mountains in latitude 51° N. long. 115° W. Between this line of the 'strong woods' and...It is now a partially wooded country, abounding in lakes and rich natural pasturage, in some parts rivalling the finest park scenery of our own country.... | |
| 1861 - 516 sider
...W., from where it again passes to south-west, meeting the Rocky Mountains in latitude 51° N. long. 115° W. Between this line of the 'strong woods' and...It is now a partially wooded country, abounding in lakes and rich natural pasturage, in some parts rivalling the finest park scenery of our own country.... | |
| British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1861 - 602 sider
...from where it again passes to south-west, meeting the Rocky Mountains in lat. 51° N., long. 1 1 5° W. Between this line of the " strong woods " and the...been gradually cleared by successive fires. It is no wa partially wooded country, abounding in lakes and rich natural pasturage, in some parts rivalling... | |
| Thomas Rawlings - 1865 - 278 sider
...Winnipeg, and reaches its most northerly limit about 54" 30' N. and longitude 119° "W., from whence it again passes to south-west, meeting the Rocky Mountains...It is now a partially wooded country, abounding in lakes and rich natural pasturage, in some parts rivalling the finest park scenery of our own country.... | |
| Alexander Jamieson Russell - 1869 - 236 sider
...Mountains in lat. 51° N., long. 115° W. Between this line of the ' strong woods' and the northerly limit of the true prairie country, there is a belt...It is now a partially wooded country, abounding in lakes, and rich in natural pasturage, in some parts rivalling the finest park scenery of our own country.... | |
| Thomas Spence - 1879 - 78 sider
...where it again passes to the South- West, meeting the Rocky Mountains in latitude 51° N. and 115°W. Between this line of the strong woods and the Northern...been covered by an extension of the Northern forests, hut which has been gradually cleared by successive fires. "It is now a partially wooded country, abounding... | |
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