Browse Items (9328 total)

A photograph of the hay market showing teff, a small kind of oats cut and baled as hay. There are also bales of themeda, field dried, and selling at 2 shillings 6 pence for 30 pounds.

A photograph of people standing around as teff hay is sold in the market in Johannesburg.

A photograph of people standing around as teff hay is sold in the market in Johannesburg at 15 pound to 16 pounds and 10 shillings per ton. The auction method is universally used in South African markets.

A photograph of Dr. J. Burtt-Davy, the man who introduced teff into the Transvaal. He first tried it in California and then took it to Transvaal with him when he went to South Africa.

A photograph of themeda grassland with plow in the foreground. Much of the country is settled and corn seems to be the chief crop. The soil is chocolate or reddish and appears dark in the photograph as compared with the grassland.

A photograph of across the valley with acacia and tall grass.

A photograph that shows burnt and unburnt grassland in Mafeking. The bunchy nature of the grassland can be seen in the foreground. There are also some acacia and eucalyptus in the background.

A photograph that shows burnt and unburnt grassland in Mafeking. This grassland being near the city is somewhat overgrazed.

A photograph of the grassland in Mafeking.

A photograph of burned grassland, showing the appearance of the veld after a fire. The larger bunches seem to be themeda.

A photograph with acacia giraffae, cattle, and burned grass in the background.

A photograph of acacia and grassland.

A photograph of a more upright acacia at the right. This type of growth is the exceptional in acacias and it is just coming into leaf. There is also tall grass all around in its dry stage.

A photograph of acacia and other shrubs.

A photograph of burned over themeda grassland.

A photograph of themeda grassland with occasional bush or tree.

A photograph of beautiful bunch grass country. There is a farm house on the horizon in the background.

A photograph of acacia in the foreground and other bushes, themeda grass, eragrostis, and sporobilis are also abundant. Only a few of the acacias are now coming into bloom and these have yellow flowers.

A photograph of grassland with a few shrubs and many acacias on the hills in background.

A photograph of four feet of red soil over a lime subsoil extending down to 10 feet or more.