Read the poem. The Tropics in New York by Claude McKay Bananas ripe and green, and ginger root, Cocoa in pods and alligator pears, And tangerines and mangoes and grape fruit, Fit for the highest prize at parish fairs, Set in the window, bringing memories of fruit-trees laden by low-singing rills, And dewy dawns, and mystical skies In benediction over nun-like hills. My eyes grow dim, and I could no more gaze; A wave of longing through my body swept, And, hungry for the old, familiar ways, I turned aside and bowed my head and wept. What does the line "In benediction over nun-like hills" from "The Tropics in New York" suggest?
The landscape of the hills is that of a very solemn place, devoid of gaiety.

The nuns in convent on the hills near the speaker's home pray everyday.

The speaker recalls the beauty of where he grew up with religious fervor.

The speaker likes to climb the hills near his home and pray.​