Résultats pour la recherche : Sainte-Lucie
161 documents satisfont la requête.

Nombre de mots: Lucie: 178, Sainte: 2186


Zenith. Government House. Castries Nadir.
Année de publication :

Description des côtes de la Goyane ou Guyane
Auteur(s) : Biteow

Iguana delicatissima

Le Fer de lance, Trigonocephalus lanceolatus

" Carte de la Martinique "
Année de publication :

Port-Castries, Capitale de Sainte-Lucie
Auteur(s) : Jeunesse, Auguste (18..-18..)
Année de publication :

[866_Wallace Jefferson]
Année de publication :

[867_Régis Paul]
Année de publication :

[868_Granger Anastasie]
Année de publication :

Fig. 32 — The east coast of St. Lucia (from U. S. Hydrogr. Office Chart No. 1261).

Fig. 30 — The delta plain of the Cul de Sac embayment, cultivated as a sugar plantation, on the west coast of St. Lucia; looking southwest. The rectangular subdivision of the plain is drawn to emphasize its levelness. That the enclosing ridges had already gained their maturely dissected forms before submergence reached its present measure is shown by the way in which short arms of the plain enter small side valleys. See also Fig. 35.

Fig. 36 — The village of Soufrière on a delta front on the southwest coast of St. Lucia.

Fig. 31 — The low cliffs of the mid-west coast, St. Lucia.

Fig. 29 — The Petit Piton, next north of the Grand Piton on the southwest coast of St. Lucia; looking east.

PL. XII — Castries harbor, St. Lucia, looking north.

Fig. 35 — The inner part of the delta plain of Cul de Sac, St. Lucia, looking northwest. See also Fig. 30.

Fig. 31 — The low cliffs of the mid-west coast, St. Lucia.

Fig. 28 — The Grand Piton, on the southwest coast of St. Lucia, where it is adjoined by the cliff-margined mud flow; looking northwest. The Petit Piton rises in the background.

Fig- 33 — The highest headland cliffs on the east coast of St. Lucia; the village of Dennery occupies a beach in the left foreground. An important sugar plantation lies on a delta plain between the low ridge in the middle distance and the higher ridge in the background.

Fig. 27 — The mud flow of southwestern St. Lucia, by which several to the main island.