Browse Items (9335 total)

A photograph of a very large Solanum or Solanum giganteum. The plant is 8 ft. high and the fruit is 2 inches in diameter.

A detailed photograph of leaf and fruit from a solanum.

A detailed photograph of leaf and small fruit from a solanum.

Contains fifty portraits followed by a life of the subject and list of his books. Original title: Af-beeldingen van sommighe in Godts-Woort ervarene Mannen, die bestreden hebben den Roomschen Antichrist : waer by ghevoecht zijn de lof-spreucken ende…

A photograph of the son of Chief Mehare, directing the indigenous dancers.

A photograph of a son of Chief Mehare, the small boy with the mother's brother, the tall man behind him. Behind these two are the indigenous people of their tribe with Chef de Poste, Rene Verstappen to the right.

A photograph of a son of Chief Mehare, the small boy with the mother's brother, the tall man behind him. Behind these two are the indigenous people of their tribe.

A photograph of the son of Chief Mehare, his uncle, and their warriors dancing.

An image of a man wearing a mask and standing on a bridge.

A photograph of sorghum vulgare grown by the Basotho, known under the Sesuto name as Letsoeyene.

A photograph of sorghum, known under the Sesuto name Lejahane because it is regarded by the Basotho as a degenerate type. It is a name of derision given by the Basotho to those of their own people who have adopted Christianity.

A photograph of sorghum, known under the Sesuto name Lejakane. This red sorghum is said to be a degenerate and is no longer called mabele, which is the generic name for Kafir corn.

A photograph of a mosothi variety of sorghum.

A photograph of a seghobane variety of sorghum.

A photograph of a pakollane variety of sorghum.

A photograph of sorghum from near the Phuthiatsane river, known among the Basotho as mothus.

A photograph of a sweet sorghum, it's native name being ntsoe. Its height is about 4-5 feet and is said to be indigenous in Basutoland.

A photograph of a sorghum or a mabele that is called in Sesuto "kobo-khobo", "kohobata", or "seboene"

A photograph of a sorghum trichopus stapf. that was collected at Fontspanburg.