10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «WOODWAXEN»
Discover the use of
woodwaxen in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
woodwaxen and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Transactions of the Agricultural Societies of Massachusetts
The woodwaxen is a tap-rooted plant, giving out shoots only from its crown. Cut
off this crown with a hoe, or otherwise, an inch or two below the surface of the
earth, and the root perishes. It produces abundance of seed, but it does not seem
to ...
Massachusetts. Office of the Secretary of State, 1846
2
Transactions of the Agricultural Societies in the State of ...
The woodwaxen is a tap-rooted plant, giving out shoots only from its crown. Cut
off this crown with a hoe, or otherwise, an inch or two below the surface of the
earth, and the root perishes. It produces abundance of seed, but it does not seem
to ...
3
Transactions of the Essex Agricultural Society from ...
There is a wild kind of clover, zigzag clover, (trifolium medium,) which grows in
this vicinity, which will overpower and root out the woodwaxen. This fact can be
verified by spots of ground in Danvers, where these two tap rooted plants have, ...
4
Edible Forest Gardens, Volume II: Ecological Design And ...
... 540, 546, 559 G. germanica (German broom), 551 G. pilosa (silky-leaf
woodwaxen), 474, 532 G. pilosaprocumbens (trailing silky-leaf woodwaxen), 294
, 474, 532, 551 G. pilosa 'Vancouver Gold' (silky-leaf woodwaxen), 294, 551 G.
sagittalis ...
Dave Jacke, Eric Toensmeier, 2005
5
Transactions of the Agricultural Societies of Massachusetts ...
The woodwaxen is a tap-rooted plant, giving out shoots only from its crown. Cut
off this crown with a hoe, or otherwise, an inch or two below the surface of the
earth, and the root perishes. It produces abundance of seed, but it does not seem
to ...
Massachusetts. State Board of Agriculture, 1849
6
Transactions of the Agricultural Societies in the State of ...
The woodwaxen is a tap-rooted plant, giving out shoots only from its crown. Cut
off this crown with a hoe, or otherwise, an inch or two below the surface of the
earth, and the root perishes. It produces abundance of seed, but it does not seem
to ...
Massachusetts. State Board of Agriculture, 1849
7
Transactions of the Agricultural Societies of Massachusetts
The woodwaxen is a tap-rooted plant, giving out shoots only from its crown. Cut
ofi" this crown with a hoe, or otherwise, an inch or two below the surface of the
earth, and the root perishes. It produces abundance of seed, but it does not seem
to ...
8
The Complete Plant Selection Guide for Landscape Design
... pilosa Silkyleaf Woodwaxen 'Vancouver Gold' Vancouver Gold Woodwaxen G.
sagittalis Arrow Broom G. tinctoria Common Woodwaxen/Dyer's Greenwood '
Central Park' Central Park Town and CountryTM Rose 'Natchez' Natchez VINCA .
..
9
The American Naturalist
But we cannot be entirely safe in depending on this ; for, not to speak of exotics,
the Woodwaxen contradicts the point at our very door. But the Woodwaxen has
the three great marks all very plainly, and therefore is a true Pisid, belonging ...
10
The American cyclopaedia: a popular dictionary of general ...
Woodwaxen : see Woodwaxen. Woburn, town of Massachusetts, XVI. 693.
Woburn Abbey, alluded to, II. 449, 2 be. Wodrow, Robert, Scottish historian, XVI.
694. Woffingtox, Margaret (Peg Woffington), Irish actress, XVI. 694. Wohler,
Friedrich ...
George Ripley, Charles Anderson Dana, 1884
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «WOODWAXEN»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
woodwaxen is used in the context of the following news items.
'A Master Builder' Star Lisa Joyce LIVE
woodwaxen July 25, 2014 17:45 This looks incredible. What other projects do you have coming up? woodwaxen July 25, 2014 17:45 This looks incredible. «Huffington Post, Jul 14»
Hustler's Larry Flynt LIVE
woodwaxen July 15, 2014 21:14. woodwaxen July 15, 2014 21:14. boringfileclerk July 15, 2014 19:28 Do you view yourself as a feminist, or do you only look at ... «Huffington Post, Jul 14»
