to blossom out, the change which began
*
(detail, inverted; levels 20 1.00 255; printed orientation)
Old Oak at Coxall, Eyton, near Leominster
illustrating H. Cecil Moore. “Further Large Trees in Herefordshire, not previously recorded in Transactions,” in Transactions of the Woolhope Naturalists’ Field Club. 1898, 1899. (Issued December, 1900) : 111-113
Harvard University copy, digitized March 14, 2008
no other source available, raw screen shot here
—
“Oak at Coxall.
“In a field on the right bank of the river Lugg at Coxall, in the parish of Eyton, at the distance of about two miles from Leominster, is an old Oak which has a girth of 34 feet 3 inches, at 5 feet from the ground, and 36 feet at 6 feet from the ground.
The Photographs were taken by Mr. T. H. Winterbourne, photographic artist, of Leominster.”
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to change annually xiv
but the change is hardly justified by the evidence 31
hardly “fauve” in colour... the change in colour 43
erroneous. The change of ground-colour 63
in the stream there is constantly and suddenly changing 78
change has occurred with some regularity 82
change in habitat 89
changing later to a deep copper shade 73
through the change of the tenure 142
change, except to assume 261
the other is the change that, in this generation, is passing over the face of the country 264
to blossom out... the change, which began 265
by the change and corruption in place-names 267
tags:
change; familiar ground; trees; Woolhope Naturalist’s Field Club