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A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… moss and moor have been reclaimed by extensive drainage; larch and Scotch fir have recently been planted on the hills … and are generally thriving; they consist chiefly of larch, and spruce and Scotch firs, and many of the lands … chesnut, ash, and sycamore; and the plantations, fir, with larch, intermixed with various kinds of forest trees. The …
Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward III
… march of Wales adjoining. Order not to distrain Geoffrey Larch for his homage and fealty because he has done homage …
Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities
… to Quincy, common turpentine was extracted from the LARCH [Quincy (1718)], and so may well have been a synonym … CHIAN TURPENTINE, CYPRUS TURPENTINE, HORSE TURPENTINE, LARCH, TURPENTINE, OIL OF TURPENTINE, VENICE TURPENTINE. …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… 3590 meadow, 700 woodland consisting principally of larch, oak, and fir, and 6612 acres common. Besides the Dee, …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… beech, chesnut, alder, and birch; and the plantations, of larch, and Scotch, spruce, white and black American, and … the agreeable character of the scenery; they are mostly of larch and Scotch fir, but oak, beech, ash, elm, birch, and … and the plantations contain the various firs, but chiefly larch, which latter is of quick growth, and is much esteemed …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… estates of Skibo and Pulrossie was planted with fir and larch about forty years ago, to which about 1500 acres have … to which considerable attention is paid, are chiefly larch, spruce, Scotch, and silver firs. There are not many … river, and covered with thick forests of pine, oak, and larch; on the south the most prominent feature is Cromdale …