THE order Orthoptera are divided into two families as remarked, before, the first of which, the Cursoria, or walking insects, have been brought to a close in our last. The next family comprises ...
Article : 1,093 wordsPHEBALIUM dentatum. Order Rutaceae. Tribe Boronie[?]. Genus Phebalium. (Flora Australiensis, vol. 1, p. 339). A tall shrub to be found on the North Shore and similar situations. It would be well worthy of a place in our ...
Article : 71 wordsTHEIR "name is legion," and the wise gardener will always encourage feathered auxiliaries, as the insectivorous robin, tomtit, woodpecker, swallow, wren, starling, &c., all of which birds are indefatigable destroyers of garden pests. ...
Article : 694 wordsAT a time when paragraphs are going the "rounds of the papers" as to the ill-effects of encroaching upon the boundary lines of this park, it may not be uninteresting to direct attention to one or two of its chief features of internal ... [ILLUSTRATED]
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The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1871 - 1912), Sat 10 Feb 1872, Page 168
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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