Your search within this document for 'sup-área' resulted in two matching pages.
1

“...interest. The Botanic Garden, which was established as far back as 1765, is the oldest institution of its kind in the West Indies, and probably in any part of the world. It was in order to supply it with specimens of the bread- fruit tree and the mangosteen that the Bounty sailed to the South Seas under Captain William Bligh in 1789, when the crew mutinied and established themselves at Pitcairn Island. How- ever, owing largely to the exertions of Sir Joseph Banks, the President of the Royal Society, sup- ported by the representations of the West India Committee, a second ship, the Providence, was fitted out, and in January 1793 Captain William Bligh, accompanied by Captain Nathaniel Port- lock, of H.M. brig Assistant, arrived, and landed a large portion of his valuable cargo from the South Seas at St. Vincent, including 530 choice and curious plants of various kinds in a most flour- ishing condition. Very many old and rare trees in the garden were destroyed by a cyclone in 1886, and a severe hurricane...”
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“...is comparatively easy to ascend, but, until 1878, the smaller Piton was un- conquered by man. In that year, however, a Mr. Lompré succeeded in gaining its summit, and, shortly after, it was ascended by Chief Justice Carrington and a party. Local tradition relates that four English sailors once tried to climb the highest Piton. They were watched from below through a telescope, and one after the other dis- appeared. Half-way up one fell, a little higher another dropped, and then a third. It was sup- posed that they fell victims to the deadly Fer-de- lance snake, which once infested St. Lucia. nilond BetWeen St‘ Lucia and Martinique there stands Rock. an isolated rock, which rises sheer out of the water off the south coast of the latter island. No Englishman can gaze upon it without a feeling of pride, for it is the historic Diamond Rock which, during the war with France in 1803, was garri- soned for sixteen weeks by the crew of a British cruiser, who, by means of ropes, hauled their guns...”