cocoa-tree

While upon their sunlit summits stirr'd the tufted cocoa-tree —

The Voyage of Magellan 2010

I may here note that a cocoa-tree is easily climbed with a bit of rope or a handkerchief.

The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night 2006

The bread-tree grows in the Philippine islands, and principally in those of Guam and Tinian, as the cocoa-tree grows in the Indies.

A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

These frail vessels are composed of thin cocoa-tree logs, lashed together, and big enough to carry one, or, at most, two persons.

The Illustrated London Reading Book Various

The beverage known as cocoa comes from the seeds of the cocoa-tree, which are roasted like the coffee berries to develop the aroma.

A Practical Physiology Albert F. Blaisdell

A handle is carved out of a whale's tooth, and insets of baleen, silver, cocoa-tree, or ebony, give variety and finish.

The Cruise of the Cachalot Round the World After Sperm Whales Frank T. Bullen 1886

For the cocoa-tree and the island man are both lovers and neighbours of the surf.

In the South Seas Robert Louis Stevenson 1872

I followed my uncle closely, and we had no difficulty in shooting three of the great pigeons, which Ebo pounced upon and carried off in triumph, and in a few minutes they were roasting upon sticks, while our black cook busied himself in climbing a cocoa-tree, from which he detached half a dozen nuts, each of which came down with a tremendous thud.

Nat the Naturalist A Boy's Adventures in the Eastern Seas George Manville Fenn 1870

The cocoa-tree, the stem of which is slenderer than elsewhere, and the banana-tree here shoot up with wonderful rapidity and vigour.

Celebrated Travels and Travellers Part III. The Great Explorers of the Nineteenth Century Jules Verne 1866

The cocoa-tree was cultivated by the aboriginal inhabitants of South America, particularly in Mexico, where, according to Humboldt, it was reared by Montezuma.

The Book of Household Management Isabella Mary 1861