Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

THE WEEPING WILLOW.

It is interesting to know how the weeping willow tree first came to England, as it is really a native of Levant, on the coast of Persia, and other places in the .hnsr.

It seems that Pope, the celebrated poet leceived a basket of Turkey figs, and seeing a twig of the basket putting out a shoot, he planted it in his garden, and it soon became a very fine tree. I'rom this stock all our weeping willow trees licvo descended. They are usually planted by still waters, and make very beautiful ornaments. In misty weather (lions of water can be seen at the ends of branches, and that is why they are called weeping willows."

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19310110.2.159.59.32

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20768, 10 January 1931, Page 6 (Supplement)

Word Count
119

THE WEEPING WILLOW. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20768, 10 January 1931, Page 6 (Supplement)

THE WEEPING WILLOW. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20768, 10 January 1931, Page 6 (Supplement)

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert