... wilderness, covered with pine forests. There are great quantities of the pine nuts. The pines are two or three times as high as a man before they send out branches. There is a sort of oak with sweet acorns, of which they make cakes like sugar plums... Bulletin of the American Geographical Society - Page 264by American Geographical Society of New York - 1908Full view - About this book
| Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology - 1896 - 902 pages
...of which they make cakes like sugar plums with dried coriander seeds. It is very sweet, like sugar. Watercress grows in many springs, and there are rosebushes,...pennyroyal, and wild marjoram. There are barbels and picones,1 like those of Spain, in the rivers of this wilderness. Gray lions and leopards were seen.2... | |
| George Parker Winship - 1896 - 452 pages
...of which they make cakes like sugar plums with dried coriander seeds. It is very sweet, like sugar. Watercress grows in many springs, and there are rosebushes,...pennyroyal, and wild marjoram. There are barbels and picones,1 like those of Spain, in the rivers of this wilderness. Gray lions and leopards were seen.2... | |
| George Parker Winship - 1904 - 308 pages
...of which they make cakes like sugar plums with dried coriander seeds. It is very sweet, like sugar. Watercress grows in many springs, and there are rosebushes,...Cibola is reached, which is 85 leagues, going north. From Culiacan to the edge of the wilderness the route had kept the north on the left hand. / Cibola... | |
| Pedro Reyes CastaƱeda - 1904 - 308 pages
...of which they make cakes like sugar plums with dried coriander seeds. It is very sweet, like sugar. Watercress grows in many springs, and there are rosebushes,...Cibola is reached, which is 85 leagues, going north. From Culiacan to the edge of the wilderness the route had kept the north on the left hand. Cibola '... | |
| Pedro Reyes CastaƱeda - 1904 - 298 pages
...of which they make cakes like sugar plums with dried coriander seeds. It is very sweet, like sugar. Watercress grows in many springs, and there are rosebushes,...rivers of this wilderness. Gray lions and leopards were seen.2 The country rises continually from the beginning of the wilderness until Cibola is reached,... | |
| Jacob Vradenberg Brower - 1899 - 148 pages
...the Gila was passed did the Spaniards leave the veritable home of the cactus,1 for from this point "the country rises continually from the beginning...Cibola is reached which is 85 leagues going north" (Castaneda, p. 517).2 The Indians of Chichilticalli3 informed Coronado that it took them ten days to... | |
| Frederick Webb Hodge, Theodore Hayes Lewis - 1907 - 454 pages
...of which they make cakes like sugar plums with dried coriander seeds. It is very sweet, like sugar. Watercress grows in many springs, and there are rosebushes,...pennyroyal, and wild marjoram. There are barbels and picones,4 like those of Spain, in the rivers of this wilderness.5 Gray lions and leopards were seen."... | |
| 1907 - 512 pages
...central Graham County to the crossing of the New Mexico boundary by Zufii River, where Cibola began. The country rises continually from the beginning of the wilderness until Cibola is reached, which is eighty leagues, going north. From Culiacan to the edge of the wilderness the route had kept the north... | |
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