It is known botanically as Anemone x hybrida and, despite being called the Japanese anemone, they actually originate from China. |
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Rockingham County, located in northwestern Virginia, is the third largest county in the state and is botanically rich and diverse. |
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A more botanically minded perspective of branching patterns integrates plant morphology and ontogeny. |
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Declared a vegetable in 1893 by the Supreme Court for taxation purposes, is botanically a fruit. |
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What looks like a trunk is in fact made up of tightly packed leaf stems, and, botanically at least, the fruits are berries. |
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Although Europeans settled this county in the early 1800's, it has not been carefully and thoroughly studied botanically. |
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Spathiphyllum is an ornamental house plant, botanically known as Spathiphyllum wallisii. |
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The preservation of botanically significant natural areas is one of its special interests. |
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Maize may very well have been invented through the breeding and cross-breeding of botanically similar wild grass known as teosinte. |
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Catalpa and paulownia capsules are botanically similar, but very different visually. |
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Crop groups are primarily comprised of botanically related commodities subject to comparable cultural practices. |
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Native Americans gathered the botanically related wild honewort, a woodland perennial native that grows from Manitoba to New Brunswick and south to Georgia. |
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Insist on the sheets defining an oil analysis botanically and biochemically defined if you want to get out of our range of cocktails. |
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They are not botanically related to either the potato or the topinambur, which is often falsely named a batata. |
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Among the world's botanically richest sites, the sanctuaries are also home to other endangered animals such as the red panda and the snow leopard. |
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But what distinguishes them both morphologically and botanically from all other plants is that one of the petals is strikingly different and called the lip. |
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The last project, on the urban fringe of Ghent, will restore a botanically rich complex of ponds and wet meadows, and will involve anglers, farmers and local councils. |
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He examined species ecology, botanically identified the species used, and made recommendations for resource categories and for some individual species. |
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A Count yourself lucky to have a really exotic flower, also known as Lily of the Incas or, botanically, alstroemeria. |
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It is the naturally occurring offspring of the purple pitcher plant and the yellow trumpet, known botanically as Sarracenia x catesbaei. |
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Old Tom Gin is a botanically intensive and lightly sweetened style of gin that was popular in the 18th and 19th centuries. |
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Del Norte County, California, is home to one of the state's most botanically diverse regions. |
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Although peanut shares homologous proteins with botanically related beans and legumes, the majority of patients do not show clinical reactions to other legumes. |
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Chlamydomonas, genus of green biflagellated single-celled organisms of disputed classification, placed botanically in the green algal order, Volvocales, and zoologically in the plantlike protozoan order, Volvocida. |
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If a manufacturer wishes to sell feverfew products, then he should be compelled to prove that his product is free of contaminants and is botanically identical to the label claim, yes. |
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On the one hand, we promote the development of high-performing botanically stable phytomes suited to the site that provide rich feed and can meet most of the nutrient requirements of production animals. |
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Buckwheat is eaten as a cereal, but it is botanically the fruit of a plant of the same family as rhubarb and sorrel. It therefore falls into the category of pseudo-cereal, like quinoa. |
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Fifty-one provincially rare and thirty-one regionally rare plant species have been recorded at Stone Road Alvar, making it one of the most botanically significant sites in Ontario. |
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It grows to 30 feet, about twice the size of the pineapple guava, a botanically related tree that has similar foliage and flowers. |
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Although the sweet potato is not closely related botanically to the common potato, they have a shared etymology. |
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Thomas, an iron worker from West Yorkshire, began using the recipe to produce botanically brewed ginger beer, which he delivered door-to-door using a horse and cart. |
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Unfortunately, the goal of many phytochemists has been simply to isolate, characterize and publish botanically derived chemical substances without regard to bioactivities. |
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Eggplants are actually fruits, and classified botanically as berries. |
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The tar seeds, botanically known as Pittosporums, have arrived. |
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Botanically a grass, sugar cane's roots lie in the South Pacific, but it now grows wherever the climate is warm and balmy. |
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Botanically known as 'felis bengalensis', this wild cat is found in dense tropical forests of India. |
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