| 1844 - 702 페이지
...not uncommon, and where no rivulets intersect the valleys, a running stream is procured from karezes or wells. The appearance of these sequestered valleys...; near the forts they are often fringed by rows of weeping willows." 22. The plains of Butteekote, Geedee, Ooshta, Chardeh, Lookhee and the country skirting... | |
| John Wood, Sir Henry Yule - 1872 - 410 페이지
...tunnel-wells.1 In these secluded valleys orchard, garden, and field are beautifully blended together. They abound in mulberry, pomegranate, and other fruit trees, while the banks of the small streams that meander through them are edged with a fine sward enamelled with wild flowers... | |
| Great Britain. Army. Royal Engineers - 1879 - 472 페이지
...the Jalalabad is the district of Nangnahar, which is fall of lovely valleys, ' abounding (says Wood) in mulberry, pomegranate, and other fruit trees, while...enamelled with a profusion of wild flowers and fragrant aromatic herbs.' Near the forts the streams are often fringed ' with rows of weeping willow.' Unfortunately... | |
| Institution of royal engineers - 1879 - 584 페이지
...is highly cultivated and is 12 or 13 miles long with a breadth of three or four near the town. 100 pomegranate, and other fruit trees, while the banks...enamelled with a profusion of wild flowers and fragrant aromatic herbs.' Near the forts the streams are often fringed ' with rows of weeping willow.' Unfortunately... | |
| William Wilson Hunter - 1881 - 556 페이지
...clad with pine, almond, and other trees. The appearance, he continues, of the valleys of the Safed Koh is a mixture of orchard, field, and garden. They abound in mulberry, pomegranate, and other fruit-trees ; while the banks of their streams are edged with a fine sward, enamelled with a profusion... | |
| William Wilson Hunter - 1881 - 554 페이지
...clad with pine, almond, and other trees. The appearance, he continues, of the valleys of the Safed Koh is a mixture of orchard, field, and garden. They abound in mulberry, pomegranate, and other fruit-trees ; while the banks of their streams are edged with a fine sward, enamelled with a profusion... | |
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