"REVERENCE FOR TREES."—In England, bul not yet in New Zealand, trees are spared in the march of progress. A Nen> Zealander describes, in an article on this page, the care taken in England to preserve trees, and to plant them, even along the new motor roads. Above: ('1) The avenue of poplars near Hastings, New Zealand, which the late John Galsworthy remembered after 35 years. (2) A charming English scene—the River Thames at Culham—bul what would it be without Us trees? (3) Along this modern road (leading to Hatfield Aerodrome, starting place of the air race to Melbourne) trees have been planted at regular intervals.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LXVII, Issue 235, 3 October 1936, Page 1 (Supplement)
Word Count
105"REVERENCE FOR TREES."—In England, bul not yet in New Zealand, trees are spared in the march of progress. A Nen> Zealander describes, in an article on this page, the care taken in England to preserve trees, and to plant them, even along the new motor roads. Above: ('1) The avenue of poplars near Hastings, New Zealand, which the late John Galsworthy remembered after 35 years. (2) A charming English scene—the River Thames at Culham—bul what would it be without Us trees? (3) Along this modern road (leading to Hatfield Aerodrome, starting place of the air race to Melbourne) trees have been planted at regular intervals. Auckland Star, Volume LXVII, Issue 235, 3 October 1936, Page 1 (Supplement)
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