Dolly the Mega-Cat may favour a little Carnation Milk as a nightcap, but, always a lady, never nibbles between meals. |
|
Long an outsider in Western politics, Portugal came in from the cold after the 1974 Carnation Revolution. |
|
Democracy was restored after the Carnation Revolution in 1974, ending the Portuguese Colonial War. |
|
In group two, Tritoma narrowed the gap from leaders Waxflower following a 4-0 sweep of Carnation. |
|
Previously, he held sales management positions with Fillmore Foods, Avoset Food Corporation, and Carnation Company. |
|
Tinned fruit salad with Carnation milk was runnerup in the survey ahead of Arctic Roll, tinned baked beans with sausages, Battenberg cake and potato waffles. |
|
On the early morning of 25 April 1974, young officers of the Portuguese Armed Forces triggered the almost bloodless Carnation Revolution, which overthrew the Salazar regime. |
|
To the majority of nurserymen, pied wagtails are hardly welcome because they foul tomatoes, and chrysanthemums and carnation blooms. |
|
Growing carnation petals showed high activities of cellulase and pectin esterase. |
|
The name gillyflower is also used for the Virginia stock, the wallflower, and for the carnation of the pink family. |
|
Centered on the crest is the white carnation, with the Chi to the left and the Omega to the right of the flower. |
|
Mention the names carnation, pinks or sweet William and most gardeners will immediately recognize the family of plants. |
|
The colours are deftly placed, the flaunting red of the carnation answering the scarlet of the nasturtiums straggling on the plinth below. |
|
A member of the carnation family, Spalding's catchfly is a long-lived perennial herb with small greenish-white flowers. |
|
Rose, gladiolus, carnation and dahlia are some of the common flowers that are in style with customers. |
|
In the Munich painting, the artist has rendered the child, eyes straying and unfocused, reaching almost blindly for the Virgin's carnation. |
|
A magazine editor and writer with a literary background, Fry wore impeccably tailored suits, always sporting a carnation in the lapel. |
|
He always wore a dark blue pinstriped suit, waistcoat with a gold fob, a red carnation, a trilby, and an umbrella. |
|
That morning she wore a pretty carnation pink dress, a belt clasped perfectly around her waist. |
|
Dianthus are known by numerous other names, including carnation, clove pink, cottage pink, gillyflower and pinks. |
|
|
Recalling the artificiality of Armistice Day lapel poppies, the familiar carnation hovers on a collage of basketballs, light bulbs, and peace signs. |
|
The carnation tortrix moth is a butterfly of the tortrix moths family. |
|
Justin, a 4-year-old West Highland terrier from Long Island, was having his face hair-sprayed into the shape of a carnation. |
|
Stitched with colorful silk threads on a wool ground, primarily in cross-stitch, it features an acorn and carnation border, three wide floral bands, and averse. |
|
Regulation of ethylene biosynthesis and action in cut carnation flower senescence by cytokinins. |
|
Mutations of the CHI gene have been shown to be necessary for isosalipurposide accumulation in carnation and barley. |
|
A triumphant chariot made of carnation velvet, enriched with purl and pearl. |
|
Inhibition of ethylene biosynthesis in carnation petals by cytokinin. |
|