Page:Narrative of a survey of the intertropical and western coasts of Australia, Volume 2.djvu/175

 .lsee. this ion he was more ate,  he f J,n. s. it in the gtest profusion in e cinlty of �e stm at empties itself over e be of �e outer bay where we war. Of s' he says--" e p of e wk ste, d none in any s of - 'fication: e addh, or pihe, which are se on strong ft.sks, and inix about the rt with the leaves,  c ' a qufity ' ' of slr water, and, in some, e dm  of an d oer sml inst. eer �is fluid c  sider a plant,  appe reply  be e f wi re- �en  the nth, or pierplt India*, desit by it through piers; or even a sri of e a th- selv; or, whaler it is not sply n.wr ld in e mrvoin, wch the plt might derive supn in of pmtmct drought, when e mhy ds (in which is vegble is one  be f) are paniy dri of e moisture, at is in- dispensable mim existent, may perhaps presum by the foUowg observaons. la, shap like some spies of oysr, or aeSop.shes, I found in some pihem m be ve dosely shut upon eir orifice, oh eir

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