 | Madras literary society - 1837 - 996 Seiten
...70°, if so much. At Shevagerry, about, fifty miles north of Courtallum, 1 found five, out of Mvrn species, on the highest tops of the mountains ; none of the five under 4,000 feet, and three of them above 4,500 feet of elevation; the mean temperature, as deduced from... | |
 | 1840 - 398 Seiten
...the highest tops of the mountains ; none of the five under 4,000 feet, and three of them above 4,500 feet of elevation ; the mean temperature, as deduced...observations, continued through four days, at an elevation "of 4,100 feet, being 65° of Fahrenheit's scale. The two found at a lower elevation, were both either... | |
 | Robert Wight - 1840 - 470 Seiten
...perfection, not exceeding 70°, if so much. At Shevagerry, about fifty miles north of Courtallum, 1 found five, out of seven species, on the highest tops of the mountains ; none of the five under 4,000 feet, and three of them above 4,500 feet of elevation; ihe mean temperature, as deduced from... | |
 | John Lindley - 1853 - 1066 Seiten
...perfection not exceeding 70°, if so much. At Shevaggery, about fifty miles north of Courtallum, he found five out of seven species on the highest tops...above 4500 feet of elevation ; the mean temperature being 65° Fahr. Two found at a lower elevation, were both either growing in the gravelly beds of streams,... | |
 | John Lindley - 1853 - 1076 Seiten
...perfection not exceeding 70°, if so much. At Shevaggery, about fifty miles north of Courtallnm, he found five out of seven species on the highest tops...above 4500 feet of elevation ; the mean temperature being 65° Fahr. Two found at a lower elevation, were both either growing in the gravelly beds of streams,... | |
 | 1837 - 482 Seiten
...perfection, not exceeding 70°, if so much. At Shevagerry, about fifty miles north of Courtallum, 1 found five, out of seven species, on the highest tops of the mountains ; none of the five under 4,000 feet, and three of them above 4,500 feet of elevation ; the mean temperature, as deduced from... | |
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... of 4,100 feet, being 65° of Fahrenheit's scale. The two found at a lower elevation, were both either growing in the gravelly beds of streams, or immediately on their banks ; the temperature of which was ascertained to be 65°, while that of the air... 