This document discusses two types of lichens found in northern regions. It notes that the horned moss lichen grows on rocky surfaces and walls. The document then focuses on the common branched lichen, describing it as one of the most useful plants of all lichens. It states that this lichen grows abundantly in Lapland and is critical to the local economy and survival of reindeer, as it is one of the only plants that grows in the harsh winter conditions and is a main food source for the reindeer.
This document discusses two types of lichens found in northern regions. It notes that the horned moss lichen grows on rocky surfaces and walls. The document then focuses on the common branched lichen, describing it as one of the most useful plants of all lichens. It states that this lichen grows abundantly in Lapland and is critical to the local economy and survival of reindeer, as it is one of the only plants that grows in the harsh winter conditions and is a main food source for the reindeer.
This document discusses two types of lichens found in northern regions. It notes that the horned moss lichen grows on rocky surfaces and walls. The document then focuses on the common branched lichen, describing it as one of the most useful plants of all lichens. It states that this lichen grows abundantly in Lapland and is critical to the local economy and survival of reindeer, as it is one of the only plants that grows in the harsh winter conditions and is a main food source for the reindeer.
Ten Oaths; ethept the oralle, or Canary-weed, which
is found upon the rocks on the fea-coaff. To this divifion belonp the horned moli ( ea). It is found with us in rocky barren ground, and epee cld walls not uncommon. It was formerly In pm credit as a thetaral ; bot is now quite in difrepuse, The common branched ( so) is one of the moil ufeful plants of all the tribe of lichens. Ito pretty frequent with us on our Moths, forefis, and mountains. The northern e.gioos. athord it in ahead...sop aistinhetat in is peentiorty -and fingularly theful. It is indeed the very !tappets and foundation of all the Lapland ceconomy, nth without which the inhabitants could not follain their otsin-deer in tht winter time. Linnaeus tells ILI (1),,hat Lapland atrurds no vegetables in foch plenty as this, and other o thc lichens. Plains of leveret miles extent arc to- tally covered over with it, as if with fnow ; and where no othcr plant will even take root, this will thrive aod boksnnmmsd. Theft drary and inclement walks, thefe terra demean., es foreigner would readily call them ; theft, are the Lapland fields and fertile Naives. Oa this lichen the rein-deer, Moir fources of all their wealth, feed in the winter rinse, when it is in its moll ilourilhing condition, and no
to Gerelloido array& Lmiurilo en .4r:ran. Dam. ltd.
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