RMDJ86Y3–Balm or balsam of Gilead, Commiphora gileadensis.
RMTRE7W7–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), branch with buds, Germany
RMHHMAF5–Balm of Gilead, Commiphora gileadensis (Amyris gileadensis). Handcoloured woodblock engravings from James Main's Popular Botany, Orr and Smith, London, 1835. James Main (1775-1846) was a Scottish gardener, botanist and writer.
RME5YR36–Balsam of Gilead tree, Commiphora gileadensis.
RMP7EWM3–Balm of Gilead, Commiphora gileadensis (Balsam of Gilead tree, Amyris gileadensis). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by Richard Duppa from his The Classes and Orders of the Linnaean System of Botany, Longman, Hurst, London, 1816.
RM2A7XFG7–Balm of Gilead, Commiphora gileadensis (Balsam of Gilead tree, Amyris gileadensis). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by Richard Duppa from his The Classes and Orders of the Linnaean System of Botany, Longman, Hurst, London, 1816.
RMMYRMGF–. English: Fleuron from book: An essay upon the virtues of Balm of Gilead. With a copper-plate of the balsam-tree, guarded by a Janissary. As it now grows in the Garden of Mecha, subject to the Prince of Arabia Felix in Asia. To which is added, an account of the essence of that noble medicine, and proper directions for taking it; together with those Rules and he Diet necessary to be observed during the Course; which is to be had of the Publisher of this Pamphlet. 330 An essay upon the virtues of Balm of Gilead Fleuron T133586-1
RMKHRH0J–Arabian balsam tree or balm of Gilead, Commiphora gileadensis (Balsamodendron ehrenbergianum). Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Dr. Willibald Artus' Hand-Atlas sammtlicher mediinisch-pharmaceutischer Gewachse, (Handbook of all medical-pharmaceutical plants), Jena, 1876.
RF2EG7DH1–19th c. hand-painted Victorian botanical illustration of Turpentine tree, Canada Balsam, Gum dammar / Agathis australis, Tar & Pitch tree & Juniper.
RM2AN57BE–A dictionary of the Bible.. . ticulars of this trading company or car-avan, their character, course of traveland freight, though referring to a peri-od 1700 years before the Christian era,correspond with wonderful accuracy tothose of similar commercial expeditionsacross the desert at the present day. The balm is supposed to be the pro-duction of the balm-of-Gilead tree (Bnl-aamodendron Gileadevue), which growsabout 12 or 14 feet high, with divergingbranches. The resin which it producesis exceedingly odoriferous, and greatlyesteemed in the East for its healingproperties. It was once an importan
RF2JH5BA1–The Canadian spruce or Christmas tree is an evergreen tree plant belonging to the pine family. Light young shoots grow on dark green old branches. Fir
RM2M4WYYA–Arabian balsam tree, Commiphora gileadensis, (encyclopedia, 1893), Arabischer Balsambaum, Baumier de la Mecque
RFC6K3GB–Myrrh or Balsamodendron ehrenbergianum, vintage engraving. Old engraved illustration of a Myrrh plant showing flowers (left).
RF2CGRET8–Spruce pegs with needles, green background.
RMMKJ7F1–American Silver Fir, Abies balsamea
RFEW9XCW–Myrrh or Balsamea or Balsamodendron ehrenbergianum, vintage engraving. Old engraved illustration of a Myrrh plant showing flowers (left).
RF2G2ENAN–Pile of poplar buds isolated on white
RFHKJF31–God created trees like,decorations on canvas !
RMTRE7W1–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), branch with buds, Germany
RF2PFGWJJ–Balsam Fir, Abies balsamea, forest in Sax-Zim Bog, Minnesota, USA
RMCXNHPM–Balm-of-Gilead Populus x jackii
RMPG2D7P–. The language of flowers: or, Floral emblems of thoughts, feelings, and sentiments ... Flower language. BALM OF GILEAD. BALM OF GILEAD.—Cure. Healing. There is a Fir-tree known as the Balm of Gilead, which exudes a gummy substance, the medicinal qualities of which, however, do not surpass those of common tur- pentine. There is very great doubt about the tree which yielded the inestimable balm so highly valued by the Jews. It is alleged by some writers that it does not now exist in Palestine. It was regarded as a panacea for " the thou- sand ills that flesh is heir to." We not unfreq
RMW0P611–Archive image from page 15 of Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees,. Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees, plants, vines, fruits, etc. descriptivecatal1891will Year: 1891 12 SAmuEL C. /TooN's Descriptive CATALOsaE. ABIES CANADENSIS. (,HE;ML0CK.) ABIES balsamea (Balsam Fir, Balm of Gilead). A very pretty tree while young, but loses its beauty in a few years. 3 feet, T5c. A. canaden- sis (Hem- lock Spruce; syn., Tsuga canadensis). One of the hardiest and fastest growers; one of the most grace- ful and de- s 1 r a b 1 e evergreens for lawn or for 0 r n a- mental hed- ges. Speci- me
RMP9HKF2–Arabian balsam tree or balm of Gilead, Commiphora gileadensis (Balsamodendron ehrenbergianum). Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Dr. Willibald Artus' Hand-Atlas sammtlicher mediinisch-pharmaceutischer Gewachse, (Handbook of all medical-pharmaceutical plants), Jena, 1876.
RMMYRMGJ–. English: Fleuron from book: An essay upon the virtues of Balm of Gilead. With a copper-plate of the balsam-tree, guarded by a Janissary. As it now grows in the Garden of Mecha, subject to the Prince of Arabia Felix in Asia. To which is added, an account of the essence of that noble medicine, and proper directions for taking it; together with those Rules and he Diet necessary to be observed during the Course; which is to be had of the Publisher of this Pamphlet. 330 An essay upon the virtues of Balm of Gilead Fleuron T133586-4
RM2AJKGCA–The Hudson, from the wilderness to the sea . BALM-;>1-GILE.J> TREE. to the memory of the departed, this stone is erected by her niece, SarahHanna Payne, a.d. 1852. No relic of the olden time now remains at Fort Edward, excepting afew logs of the fort on the edge of the river, some faint traces of theembankments, and a magnificent Balm-of-Gilead tree, which stood, asapling, at the water-gate, when Putnam saved the magazine. It hasthree huge trunks, springing from the roots. One of them is more thanhalf decayed, having been twice riven by lightning within a few years.Upon Rogerss Island,
RM2M642JX–Arabian balsam tree, Commiphora gileadensis, (religion history book, 1885), Arabischer Balsambaum, Baumier de la Mecque
RF2G2ENAM–Branch of poplar with buds in early spring isolated on white
RMTRE7W8–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), branch with buds, Germany
RMPG3PFK–. Elementary woodworking. Woodwork; Trees. 108 ELEMENTARY WOODWORKING The Lombardy is the spirelike tree which seems to reach toward the clouds, and its tall, narrow form is familiar in many sections of our country, although the tree was originally imported from Europe. Cottonwood and balm of Gilead are two well-known members of this family. Cottonwood is best known in the West, where it often constitutes the chief and only growth along the wa- ter courses, and balm of Gilead is known as one of our common city shade trees. This latter tree, of- ten called the balsam, is really an important tre
RMW14H6A–Archive image from page 15 of Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees. Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees plants vines fruits, etc. . descriptivecatal1895samu Year: 1895 12 SAmciEL C. /Aoon's Descriptive Catalogue. ABIES CANADENSIS. (HEMLOCK. ABIES balsamea (Balsam Fir, Balm of Gilead). A very pretty tree while young, but loses its beauty in a few years. 3 feet, 75c. A. canaden- sis (Hem- lock Spruce; syn., Tsuga canadensis). One of the hardiest and fastest growers; one of the most grace- ful and de- s i r a b 1 e evergreens for lawn or for o r n a- mental hed- ges. Speci- mens, .
RMP9FRDK–Balm of Gilead, Commiphora gileadensis (Amyris gileadensis). Handcoloured woodblock engravings from James Main's Popular Botany, Orr and Smith, London, 1835. James Main (1775-1846) was a Scottish gardener, botanist and writer.
RMMYRMGH–. English: Fleuron from book: An essay upon the virtues of Balm of Gilead. With a copper-plate of the balsam-tree, guarded by a Janissary. As it now grows in the Garden of Mecha, subject to the Prince of Arabia Felix in Asia. To which is added, an account of the essence of that noble medicine, and proper directions for taking it; together with those Rules and he Diet necessary to be observed during the Course; which is to be had of the Publisher of this Pamphlet. 330 An essay upon the virtues of Balm of Gilead Fleuron T133586-3
RM2AWNW7K–The Hudson, from the wilderness to the sea . BAL>:-Or-GILEAl) TRJCK. to the memory of the departed, this stone is erected by her niece, SarahHanna Payne, a.d. 1852. No relic of the olden time now remains at Fort Edward, excepting afew logs of the fort on the edge of the river, some faint traces of theembankments, and a magnificent Balm-of-Gilead tree, which stood, asapling, at the water-gate, when Putnam saved the magazine. It hasthree huge trunks, springing from the roots. One of them is more thanhalf decayed, having been twice riven by lightning within a few years.Upon Rogerss Island, in
RM2M4WYY4–Arabian balsam tree, 1) leaf, 2, 3) calyx and pistil, 4) flower, 5, 6) fruit., Commiphora gileadensis, (encyclopedia, 1893), Arabischer Balsambaum, 1) Blatt, 2, 3) Blütenkelch und Pistill, 4) Blüte, 5, 6) Frucht, Baumier de la Mecque, 1) feuille, 2, 3) calice et pistil, 4) fleur, 5, 6) fruit
RF2G2ENAG–Branch of poplar with buds in early spring isolated on white
RMTRE7W5–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), branch with buds, Germany
RMPG4186–. Manual of fruit diseases . Fruit. 72 MANUAL OF FRUIT DISEASES White Heart-Rot Caused by Fames igniarius (Fries) Gillet This disease is far more important in the forest than in the orchard. Among some of the trees attacked, besides the apple, are beech, aspen, balm-of-Gilead, willow, sugar maple, red maple, striped maple, silver maple, yellow birch, butter- nut, black walnut, oak and hickory. Most destruction is wrought in the beech and aspen. But as an apple- tree heart disease, white heart-rot is perhaps the most prevalent and the most destructive trouble of this type. Although this disease
RMW0P614–Archive image from page 15 of Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees,. Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees, plants, vines, fruits, etc. descriptivecatal1891will Year: 1891 ABIES CANADENSIS. (,HE;ML0CK.) ABIES balsamea (Balsam Fir, Balm of Gilead). A very pretty tree while young, but loses its beauty in a few years. 3 feet, T5c. A. canaden- sis (Hem- lock Spruce; syn., Tsuga canadensis). One of the hardiest and fastest growers; one of the most grace- ful and de- s 1 r a b 1 e evergreens for lawn or for 0 r n a- mental hed- ges. Speci- mens, 2 to 4 feet, 50 cts. to S2 each: for hedges,
RMP6EY3D–Balsam of Gilead tree, Commiphora gileadensis. Handcoloured zincograph by C. Chabot drawn by Miss M. A. Burnett from her 'Plantae Utiliores: or Illustrations of Useful Plants,' Whittaker, London, 1842. Miss Burnett drew the botanical illustrations, but the text was chiefly by her late brother, British botanist Gilbert Thomas Burnett (1800-1835).
RM2CPG16Y–. Birds through the years . ising fromtheir nests, they make a hollow,booming sound like distantthunder, which, coming as it doesfrom the center of the house, willstartle one not a little. The Chimney Swift is slightlyshorter than the English Sparrow,about five and one half inches inlength. They breed from Floridato Labrador, winter in CentralAmerica, and return the latterpart of April. They rear twobroods each year. The eggs arewhite and somewhat elongated. Baltimore Oriole. — From the gently rustling foliage ofthe Balm-of-Gilead tree in Neighbors dooryard, there hascome from time to time a l
RMTRE7W9–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), branch with buds, Germany
RMPG0H16–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. Balsam Fir 75 I. BALSAM FIR—Abies baJsamea (Linnaeus) Miller Pintis halsamea Linnaeus The Balsam fir, also called Balm of Gilead fir, Balsam, Blister pine, Fir pine, Silver pine. Fir tree. Single spruce, Sapin, and "Cho-koh-tung," meaning "blisters," by the Indians, occurs from Labrador, west to Alberta and southward to the moun- tains of Virginia and to Minnesota, being most abundant in the regions ab
RMRYH6K7–The drug plants of Illinois drugplantsofilli44teho Year: 1951 Tehon THE DRUG PLANTS OF ILLINOIS 91 POPULUS GANDIGANS Ait. Balm of Gilead. Salicaceae. The buds are collected. Planted oc- casionally as an ornamental tree. Contains an aromatic, volatile oil, a balsamic resin, and salicin. Used as a tonic, stimulant, and expectorant; used formerly in ointments to prevent their becoming rancid. POPULUS TREMULOIDES Michx. Trembling aspen, aspen, white poplar. Salicaceae.—A small, open, round-topped tree with slender branches drooping at the tips, 30 to 60 feet tall; bark of the trunk black, fissur
RMPPJMN8–Balm or balsam of Gilead, Commiphora gileadensis. Handcoloured stipple copperplate engraving by Lambert Junior from a drawing by Pierre Jean-Francois Turpin from Chaumeton, Poiret et Chamberet's 'La Flore Medicale,' Paris, Panckoucke, 1830. Turpin (17751840) was one of the three giants of French botanical art of the era alongside Pierre Joseph Redoute and Pancrace Bessa.
RM2CED5G1–. Out-door reveries. Outdoor Reveries 15 The king bird chatters so blithely, A willet is screaming with joy,The sounds on the breeze drift lightly To him who has come to destroy. The squawk sounds a discord completely,To the ravens cry loud and harsh, But the whistling widgeon chords sweetlyWith the voice of the teal on the marsh. The curlew is sounding defiant, Its note far reaching and shrill,And is answered, voice self reliant, By the marlin just over the hill. Then a sound is wafted to me Tis musical with glee,Look out now old grouse, for I see you On the Balm-of-Gilead tree. The rifle lig
RMTRE7W6–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), branch with buds, Germany
RMDAJFWF–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), single tree, Germany
RMPG2B91–. The language of flowers: or, Floral emblems of thoughts, feelings, and sentiments ... Flower language. INDEX OF SENTIMENTS. PAGE Consolation (of sleep) . ... Corn Poppy S^ Consolation .... ... Snowdrop . l86 Constancy . Pyramidal Bell-fiower l68 Coquetry Spurge Laurel 190 Courage . Black Poplar 30 Criticism Squirting Cucumber 190 Cruelty Nettle 146 Cure . Balm of Gilead 21 Daring Pine Tree 157 Deceitful Charms Thorn Apple 198 Declaration of Love ... Tulip . 201 Delicacy Blue Bottle 32 Desire . Jonquil • 120 Desire to please Spurge Laurel 190 Despair , Marigold and Cypress ... 135 Difficulty
RMDAJEND–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), single tree in a park, Germany
RM2GFWG5K–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), bark, Germany
RM2AFN68M–. Voices from the Orient; or, The testimony of the monuments, of the recent historical and topographical discoveries, and of the customs and traditions of the people in the Orient, to the veracity of the sacred record. overed with bushes, shrubs, andtrees. The yellow apple of Sodom is found, the nubk tree orthe spina Christi, whose thorny branches enclosed the gardensof the people of modern Jericho, and the myrobalanum, the so-called balm of Gilead, grows in many places around the moderncity. It is named Zakkum by the Arabs, the bark of whichis of a greyish colour, and its fruit resembles gree
RMPG09XT–. Selected western flora : Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta . Botany; Botany; Botany. 28 SELECTED "WESTERN FLORA 2. P. balsamifera, L. Balsam Poplah. A larger tree than the preceding, with the bark becoming rougher as the tree increases in size; buds large and smeared with a fragrant resin; leaves ovate-lanceolate, taper-pointed. The tree commonly called black poplar or Balm of Gilead, and widely distributed over the prairie region. Man.-Alta. 3. P. deltoides, Marsh. Cotton-wood. A large tree with very rough bark and broad deltoid leaves on flattened petioles often tinged with red; stamens
RM2GFWFE2–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), bark, Germany
RM2AJ8M4H–The sylva americana; or, A description of the forest trees indigenous to the United States, practically and botanically considered . of the pines is extractedby means of incisions in the body of the tree, at which it exudesfrom the pores of the bark and from the sap vessels of thealburnum. In the silver fir this substance is naturally depositedin vesicles on the trunk and limbs, and is collected by burstingthese tumors and receiving their contents in appropriate vessels.This resin is sold in Europe and the United States under thename of Balm of Gilead, though every body knows that the truebalm
RMPFEH9F–. Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees, plants, vines, fruits, etc.. Nurseries (Horticulture) Pennsylvania Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs. 12 SAmuEL C. /TooN's Descriptive CATALOsaE.. ABIES CANADENSIS. (,HE;ML0CK.) ABIES balsamea (Balsam Fir, Balm of Gilead). A very pretty tree while young, but loses its beauty in a few years. 3 feet, T5c. A. canaden- sis (Hem- lock Spruce; syn., Tsuga canadensis). One of the hardiest and fastest growers; one of the most grace- ful and de- s 1 r a b 1 e evergreens for lawn
RM2GFWG0F–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), bark, Germany
RMH01FXB–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), shooting bud, Germany
RM2GFWF8N–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), black poplar in a meadow, Germany
RM2AKAAAR–The tree book : A popular guide to a knowledge of the trees of North America and to their uses and cultivation . BALM OF GILEAD (Populus balsamifera) The Poplars We all concede that the cottonwood has faults. The brittlewood cannot withstand the winds, the leaves drop untidilythrough the summer, the cast-off staminate catkins are a nuisancein spring, and the fluffy cottony seeds shed so deliberately inearly summer by the fertile trees fill the air and the meshes ofdoor and window screens to the exasperation of the whole neigh-bourhood. But go out into one of the little breathing spaces calledp
RMPFCTET–. Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees, plants, vines, fruits, etc.. Nurseries (Horticulture) Pennsylvania Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs. 12 SA/naEL C. AooN's Descriptive Catalogue.. ABIES CANADENSIS. (HEMLOCK.) ABIES balsamea (Balsam Fir, Balm of Gilead). A very pretty tree while young, but loses its beauty in a few years. 3 feet, 75c. A. canaden- sis (He m- lock Spruce; syn., Tsuga canademis). One of the hardiest and fastest growers; one of the most grace- ful and de- s 1 r a b 1 e evergreens for lawn or for o r n a- mental hed-
RM2GFWFEA–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), two black poplars in a meadow, Germany
RM2AJCCBH–Trees, fruits, and flowers of Minnesota . The willow beetle once and one-half enlarged. tractive to those desiring windbreaks for this reason. This beetleattacks, as is evident from the above, this tree as well as willow,balm of gilead, poplar, alder and sometimes, it is claimed, the birch.In Massachusetts by destroying large numbers of balm of gileads andwillows it seriously threatened the business of the nurserymen about1898 or 1899. and a little later it was found in Ohio; now we haveit in North Dakota and, probably, in Minnesota.. Work of willow beetle on Carolina poplar. This beetle is da
RMDAJFW8–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), bark, Germany
RMPFE7GX–. Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees plants vines fruits, etc.. Nurseries (Horticulture) Pennsylvania Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs. 12 SAmciEL C. /Aoon's Descriptive Catalogue.. ABIES CANADENSIS. (HEMLOCK. ABIES balsamea (Balsam Fir, Balm of Gilead). A very pretty tree while young, but loses its beauty in a few years. 3 feet, 75c. A. canaden- sis (Hem- lock Spruce; syn., Tsuga canadensis). One of the hardiest and fastest growers; one of the most grace- ful and de- s i r a b 1 e evergreens for lawn or for o r n a- mental hed- ges
RM2AJ6PYF–Our forest home : being extracts from the correspondence of the late Frances Stewart . onstitution. I send bythis a little sketch of our old log house, drawn frommemory by little Michael Haycock ; it is as like ascan be. The new house comes exactly behind thetree, where I have put a tiny cross. That tree is aTakamahack, which we planted many years ago justa little sapling, now it is quite a large tree and verypretty. Here it is called Balm of Gilead. The othertrees are lilac, plums and shrubs, as well as rosebushes and sweetbriers. The porch was covered withhops all over. At the north end a lo
RMDAJFWA–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), bark, Germany
RMDAJFW4–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), bark, Germany
RMPFEH9D–. Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees, plants, vines, fruits, etc.. Nurseries (Horticulture) Pennsylvania Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs. ABIES CANADENSIS. (,HE;ML0CK.) ABIES balsamea (Balsam Fir, Balm of Gilead). A very pretty tree while young, but loses its beauty in a few years. 3 feet, T5c. A. canaden- sis (Hem- lock Spruce; syn., Tsuga canadensis). One of the hardiest and fastest growers; one of the most grace- ful and de- s 1 r a b 1 e evergreens for lawn or for 0 r n a- mental hed- ges. Speci- mens,
RM2AFN84M–. Handbook of the trees of the northern states and Canada east of the Rocky mountains. Photo-descriptive. BALM OF GILEAD. Populus candlcans Ait.^. Fig. 16. Mature leaves and fruit, i ; branchlet in winter, 17. Trunk of a tree near Lowville, N. Y. Handbook of Tkees of the Xokthekx St: u Canada. 103 The Balm of Gilead when in its prime i» a beautiful large Poplar, attaining the height of70 or 80 ft. or more witli broad and irregularspreading top. and trunk attaining a thicknessof 3-G ft., vested in a rather thick firmly ridgedgray bark at base, while the ujjper trunk andbranches are covered with
RMDAJENA–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), infrutescence, Germany
RMDAJENR–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), at a dry river, Germany
RMPFE7E2–. Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees plants vines fruits, etc.. Nurseries (Horticulture) Pennsylvania Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs. ABIES CANADENSIS. (HEMLOCK. ABIES balsamea (Balsam Fir, Balm of Gilead). A very pretty tree while young, but loses its beauty in a few years. 3 feet, 75c. A. canaden- sis (Hem- lock Spruce; syn., Tsuga canadensis). One of the hardiest and fastest growers; one of the most grace- ful and de- s i r a b 1 e evergreens for lawn or for o r n a- mental hed- ges. Speci- mens, .2 to 4 feet, 50 cts. to $2 eac
RM2CHB3WG–. A comprehensive dictionary of the Bible . here the els shemen is men-tioned as distinct from the olive-tree, it has beenidentified with the zackum-tree of the Arabs, which,according to Dr. J. D. Hooker, is the BalanitesJEgyptiaca, a shrub or small tree, abundant in theplain of Jordan, and found all the way from thepeninsula of India and the Ganges to Syria, Abys-sinia, and the Niger. The zackum-oil is held in highrepute by the Arabs for its medicinal properties.Dr. Hooker supposes the Balanites ^Egyptiaca maypossibly be the Balm of Gilead. (Spice 1.)—Mr.Tristram calls the Balanites ^Egyptiac
RMDAJENN–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), at a dry river, Germany
RM2CE5F0R–. Elementary woodworking . n is the large-toothed aspen,the Lombardy poplar, and the cottonwood. 108 ELEMENTARY WOODWORKING The Lombardy is the spirelike tree which seems toreach toward the clouds, and its tall, narrow form isfamiliar in many sections of our country, although thetree was originally imported from Europe. Cottonwood and balm of Gilead are two well-knownmembers of this family. Cottonwood is best known in the West, where it oftenconstitutes the chief andonly growth along the wa-ter courses, and balm ofGilead is known as oneof our common city shadetrees. This latter tree, of-ten ca
RMDAJFTG–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), young catkins, Germany
RMDAJFTK–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), female inflorescence, Germany
RM2CE5F09–. Elementary woodworking . Aspen Fig. 117 Aspen Poplar,or Large-Tootlied Aspen wood that our Saviours cross was made, and that thetree shivers in constant remembrance of that fact. Beside the quaking aspen is the large-toothed aspen,the Lombardy poplar, and the cottonwood. 108 ELEMENTARY WOODWORKING The Lombardy is the spirelike tree which seems toreach toward the clouds, and its tall, narrow form isfamiliar in many sections of our country, although thetree was originally imported from Europe. Cottonwood and balm of Gilead are two well-knownmembers of this family. Cottonwood is best known in t
RMDAJFTX–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), female inflorescences, Germany
RMDAJEN2–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), leaves on a branch, Germany
RMDAJEN7–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), young leaves on a branch, Germany
RMEBT92W–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), view into the crowns of a black poplar in autumn, Germany
RMEBKDEC–Balm Of Gilead (Commiphora opobalsamum, Amyris opobalsamum), twig with fruits
RMFJ5NA9–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), Old Rhine with black poplar and pollarded willows near Androp, Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia, Lower Rhine, Rees
RMCNRJ38–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), Babisnau Poplar and outlook in winter, Germany, Saxony, Babisnau
RM2CE60AB–. A dictionary of the Bible .. . Burckhardt {Trav. p. 323) as grow-ing in gardens near Tiberias, and which he was in-formed was the balsam, cannot have been the treein question. The A. V. never renders Bdsaiii by balm; it gives this word as the representative ofthe Hebrew tzeri, or tzori pjALJi]. The formBcsem or Bosem, which is of nequent occmuence in SPICE. SPICES the 0. T., may well be represented by the generalterm of spices, or sweet odours, in accordancewith the renderings of the LXX. and Viilg. Thebalm of Gilead tree grows in some parts of Arabiaand Africa, and is seldom more than fitle
RMCNW862–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), vegatation at the shore with poplars and willows at the old Rhine , Germany, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germersheim
RM2CEK2YW–. Transactions of the Royal Scottish Arboricultural Society. [ To face f>agv 26. EARLY TREE-PLANTING IN SCOTLAND. 27 Tree. Bird Cherry, Carolina,Birch, American Black,Bcttila fiigra,Paper, .Buckthorn,Cedar of Lebanon, .Chestnut, Horse, „ Spanish, )) >i • ■ Cypress, ....,, Deciduous, Ciipres-sus distk/ia,Elm, English, .Fir, Balm of Gilead, Finnsbalsamea,„ Pitch, ,, Silver, Date. 17431765 Locality. Hopetoun.Elliock. 1763 — 1677 Inveraray. 16S3 Edinburgh. 1630 Dawyck ; one time called New Posso.Middle Ages Various.(300 (estimated) Finhaven.Before 1683 Rosehaugh.1733 Loudoun. Early Times1732
RMCNW85R–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), vegatation at the shore with poplars and willows at the old Rhine , Germany, Rhineland-Palatinate, Altrhein, Germersheim
RM2CDX5PR–. The book of woodcraft . Quaking Asp, Quiver Leaf, Aspen Poplar or Popple{Populus tremuloides) A small forest tree, but occasionally 100 feet high.Readily known by its smooth bark, of a hghtgreen or whitish color.The wood is pale, soft,close-grained, weak, per-ishable, and light. Acubic foot weighs 25 lbs.Good only for paper pulp,but burns well, when sea-soned. When green it isso heavy and soggy thatit lasts for days as a firecheek or back-log. Leaves11 to 2 inches long. Can.and No. States.. (fi/tjun^ Asp 418 The Book of Woodcraft Balsam Poplar, Balm of Gilead, or Tacamahac{Populus balsamifer
RMCNW874–black poplar, balm of gilead, black cottonwood (Populus nigra), vegetation on shore of the old Rhine with poplars and willows, Germany, Rhineland-Palatinate, Altrhein, Germersheim
RM2CEDK6B–. Farquhar's midsummer catalogue : 1911. Pyramidal Bay Tree. MIDSUMMER CATALOGUE. 1911. HARDY CONIFERS.. jwing Evergreens are suitable for early fall planting: ABIES alba. White Spruce. Valuable for planting near Each.the sea. 3 feet. Each, Sl.OO. Specimens, 4* to 5 feet. S2.00 Balsamea. Balm of Gilead Fir. Rich dark green foliage,silverj underneath. 2 to 2^ ft.; each. .75. 3 to 4 ft. ... 1. 50 Canadensis. Hemlock Spruce. Dark green foliage, valu-able for partial shade. 2 13 3 feet. each. .75. 3 to 4 feet. 1. 50 ConeolOF. Colorado Silver Fir. One of the most beauti-ful and graceful evergreen t
RM2CH49D7–. A comprehensive dictionary of the Bible . Balsam of Gilead (Amyris Oileademia^. 8, 28; 1 K. x. 2, 10 twice, 25; 2 K. xx. 13; 1 Chr.ix. 29, 30; 2 Chr. ix. 1, 9 twice, 24, xvi. 14 [A. V.sweet odors], xxxii. 27; Esth. ii. 12 [A.V. sweetodors]; Cant. iv. 10, 14, 16, v. 13, vi. 2, viii. 14;. Tr ag.icantk {Astracottis Tr&gacanthd), Is. iii. 24 [A. V. smell], xxxix. 2 ; Ez. xxvii. 22),except perhaps Cant. v. 13, vi. 2, the word refersmore generally to sweet aromatic odors, the princi- pal of which was that of the balsam, or balm ofGilead ; the tree which yields this substance is nowgenerally admitt
RMRDFCP4–. The language of flowers: or, Floral emblems of thoughts, feelings, and sentiments ... Flower language. BALM OF GILEAD. BALM OF GILEAD.—Cure. Healing. There is a Fir-tree known as the Balm of Gilead, which exudes a gummy substance, the medicinal qualities of which, however, do not surpass those of common tur- pentine. There is very great doubt about the tree which yielded the inestimable balm so highly valued by the Jews. It is alleged by some writers that it does not now exist in Palestine. It was regarded as a panacea for " the thou- sand ills that flesh is heir to." We not unfreq
RMRDK717–. Handbook of the trees of the northern states and Canada east of the Rocky Mountains, photo-descriptive . Trees. BALM OF GILEAD. Populus candicans Ait.. Fig. ii6. Mature leaves and fruit, i ; branchlet in winter, 2. 117. Trunk of a tree near Lowville, N. Y.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hough, Romeyn Beck, 1857-1924. Lowville, N. Y. : Romeyn Beck Hough
RMRE0NEA–. A history of the vegetable kingdom; embracing the physiology of plants, with their uses to man and the lower animals, and their application in the arts, manufactures, and domestic economy. Illus. by several hundred figures. Botany; Botany, Economic; 1855. 470 HISTORY OP THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM. tree is sold in England and in America under the name of balsam, or balm of Gilcad, although. The Siivor Fir. the true balm of Gilead is produced from a totally different tree, the amyris Gileadensis. Two new species of coniferse, of more gigantic dimensions than any that have hitherto been described in
RMRDHDD0–. Elementary woodworking. Woodwork; Trees. 108 ELEMENTARY WOODWORKING The Lombardy is the spirelike tree which seems to reach toward the clouds, and its tall, narrow form is familiar in many sections of our country, although the tree was originally imported from Europe. Cottonwood and balm of Gilead are two well-known members of this family. Cottonwood is best known in the West, where it often constitutes the chief and only growth along the wa- ter courses, and balm of Gilead is known as one of our common city shade trees. This latter tree, of- ten called the balsam, is really an important tre
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