Capitolo 6
Europe that placed so very more next to our group, it was more probable far to
hands with them from so that or you leave without breath of the lost objects and it diverts of the European
fauna and flora.
I remember well the first one of these great storms that have produced some
separate impression on my islands. The plants that have followed in his/her funeral vigil
it was some small ferns on which light spores were brought more quickly
the breeze that some regular seeds to bloom plants. For one month or
two nothing very marked it happened in the way of change, but slowly the
spores taken root, and soon it produced a small crop of ferns that, finding
the earth non busy, scatters when it fairly started once with
extraordinary rapidity, cultivate them they covered all the appropriate positions
in all the islands.
However, to a large extent sums to the flora, and even more to
the fauna, was it very gradually did; so a lot so that the most greater part of the
kind gimmick in the group didn't now arrive up to after the end there
of the Glacial epoch, and it essentially belongs to the modern European
assemblage of plants and animals. This was partly because the islands
they was surrounded by package-ice during that period of chilly that
interrupted for once the course of my experiment. It was interesting,
also, after the ice made plaza cleaning up, to notice that I/you/he/she produce you/they could handle from
lost accidents to cross the ocean with an equitable opportunity to bud or
brooding out on the new ground, and what incapable was totally from original
constitution to escape the test of immersion in the sea. For
you quote an example, I anxiously looked for for first the arrival of some casual
acorn or of the afloat filbert with which you/they would provision my islands
undulant foliage of oaks and filbert bushes. But I gradually discovered,
during some centuries that these heavy walnut-trees have never been floating
surely till now as the outskirts of my small archipelago; and that
accordingly any chestnuts, apple trees, beech trees alders, lards or