When the winter has been mild like this year, the flower stalk will elongate in early March. |
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Remove the stalk from leafy vegetables such as sorrel, spinach and silverbeet. |
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The flowers grow in a raceme, an unbranched stalk that blooms from the bottom up. |
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Insects such as root worm and stalk borer create wounds that serve as entry points for disease-causing fungi. |
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Watching silent twisters at a distance was far different from watching a giant roaring twister stalk them from less than three miles away. |
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Disease then develops in the stalk and rapidly spreads up the stalk and into the leaves. |
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There was a brightly colored winged insect perched on a stalk of tall grass. |
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She interweaves dark outlines and flatter strokes of paint in rendering a dangling stalk. |
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The future is always depicted as a place where a technical fix has gone wrong, where androids stalk a devastated urban landscape. |
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The stems and large leaves on the stalk combine almost musically to enhance the richness of the composition. |
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Notwithstanding their general similarity, the archegonia of mosses differ externally from antheridia in having a longer neck and longer stalk. |
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This was due to an erroneous assumption, i.e., that the stalk has a figure of revolution of a circular arc. |
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Since the original papers the shape of the stalk was not calculated but rather postulated to be the figure of revolution of a circular arc. |
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She picked up a half-eaten apple core by the stalk, then dropped it disgustedly into a corner. |
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A few sweet roots, parsnips, carrots and a stalk of celery will add flavour to the pan juices. |
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To produce a new plant, each tuber must have an eye which appears at the point where the tuber connects to the main stalk. |
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These inconspicuous larvae cling to the stalk of the plant and can easily go unnoticed. |
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The main stalk and side shoots are ready for harvest once the flower buds start to form. |
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Feeding also may continue after emergence as wireworms tunnel into the lower stalk of corn plants. |
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Then she plants the stalk in warm, moist soil, where it grows into a full plant. |
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A couple of weeks before the dramatic colours of autumn begin to appear, a layer of cells starts to grow where the leaf stalk joins the branch. |
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These buds are themselves developing beside the leaf stalk on the shoots as they grow in spring. |
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The dura also forms a diaphragm above the pituitary gland, through which passes the pituitary stalk, joining the gland to the hypothalamus. |
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The tip of the optic stalk is a considerable distance from the surface ectoderm. |
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This ambulatory session is done by a preliminary biopsy of the gland stalk and with minimum invasive laparoscopic instrumentation. |
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Finally, the retina and retinal pigment epithelium differentiate from the optic cup, and the optic nerve develops from the optic stalk. |
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This fossil has been reconstructed with a hypothetical stalk anchored in the substrate, as if supporting a frondose body in a reclined position. |
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However, C. sanwuia, with both a calyx and a stalk, differs from phoronids in mode of life and body architecture. |
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First, we deal with the case of elastic legs that are connected to the stalk through a free joint. |
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The stalk control used to operate the radio also seems less effective then Renault's version. |
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However, one problem encountered during the test drives was the closeness of the indicator stalk with that controlling the cruise control system. |
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As usual with Saab, the design of the instruments and controls is almost perfect although the cruise control stalk is partly hidden from view. |
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The first time I indicated, I nearly put the car on cruise control, which is what the visible stalk to the left of the wheel actually does. |
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The cruise controls mounted on the indicator stalk are hidden by the steering wheel. |
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Old British cars used to have an indicator stalk similarly disposed, and it feels entirely natural in such machines. |
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They envision hunters coming here to stalk elk, loggers to fell selected trees. |
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The elusive, spotted-coat cats secretly stalk their prey until just the right moment. |
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October is an excellent month to stalk the shorelines of small lakes and ponds for aggressive bass. |
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One of them gives this part angry, part horrified squeak, and then they stalk off as well as they can in the knee-deep snow. |
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Newly angry over the death of my beloved hamster, I stalk over to the stairs, with Zillah still in my arms. |
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She says the legal system is not doing enough to protect women, and in some cases is aiding and abetting men who stalk former partners. |
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They stalk the darkness between the trees, hunting for the living. |
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The stalk lengthens as the fetus develops within its amniotic sac, and at the uterine end the blood vessels become part of the developing placenta. |
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The only really hidden item was the stalk with the cruise control, but since I personally dislike cruise control, this was no great loss from my point of view. |
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Linen is from flax, a bast fiber taken from the stalk of the plant. |
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For the driver, the instruments are easy to read and use, although the door mirror control is hidden by a steering wheel stalk, and a bit of fumbling is needed to use it. |
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The other controls are familiar to all BMW users, but it was a little too easy to catch the stalk for cruise control when trying to operate the turn indicators. |
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Cavities form at the base of the stalk on severely diseased plants. |
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The number of florets on the flower stalk depends on the size of the bulb. |
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The flower-head consists of a set of petals arranged in radial symmetry around a cluster of stamens, and the flower-head is carried on a stalk which bears a set of leaves. |
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Some deep-sea crinoids have a third body portion, the stalk. |
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We have just passed through the witching hour that is Hallowe'en, relic of a medieval past when ghosts and spirits were thought to stalk the land on All Hallow's Eve. |
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Later eocrinoids evolved a long stalk with columnals, like crinoids and blastoids. |
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To prepare parsley for chopping, pull leaves from the main stalk. |
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Sorghum juice can be extracted for fermentation and distillation without damaging the grain at the top of the stalk. |
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I can still tie a reef knot and even stalk a man-eating lion, crucial around our way. |
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Loggerhead shrikes and northern harriers frequent the area, and during the winter, sandhill cranes stalk insects. |
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When hunting bezoars, good optics enhance your spot-and-stalk efforts, and where I was hunting there were plenty of animals to stalk. |
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Adnate mushroom gills are broadly attached to the stalk slightly above the bottom of the gill, with most of the gill fused to the stem. |
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The fennel variety finocchia grows like a stalk of celery and can be eaten raw or as a boiled vegetable. |
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The girls had been out to the oat-stacks, each with a kiddhoge over her eyes to pull out a stalk and see when she'd be getting married. |
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The way the gills attach to the top of the stalk is an important feature of mushroom morphology. |
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Mushrooms in the genera Agaricus, Amanita, Lepiota and Pluteus, among others, have free gills that do not extend to the top of the stalk. |
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Others have decurrent gills that extend down the stalk, as in the genera Omphalotus and Pleurotus. |
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Above the stem plate is the storage organ consisting of bulb scales, surrounding the previous flower stalk and the terminal bud. |
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The edible part of the plant is a bundle of leaf sheaths that is sometimes erroneously called a stem or stalk. |
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It has stout, jointed, fibrous stalks that are rich in the sugar sucrose, which accumulates in the stalk internodes. |
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If too late, the pods will snap off at the stalk, and will remain in the soil. |
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Remove only dead flowers, not the living bloom stalk, which is actually a pseudobulb commonly called a cane. |
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They drain the stalk out with their arms, quick-handed, and cleanse it with a stream of mead and filters. |
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The use of milkweed stalk fibre has also been reported, but it tends to be somewhat weaker than other fibres like hemp or flax. |
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The sporophyte body comprises a long stalk, called a seta, and a capsule capped by a cap called the operculum. |
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One is termed a peduncular gland, and consists of a few secretory cells on top of a single stalk cell. |
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The leaves of Carex comprise a blade, which extends away from the stalk, and a sheath, which encloses part of the stalk. |
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Dried up patches appear at the fruit's stalk end and small white maggots are often seen inside the fruits. |
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Dried up patches appear at the fruit's stalk end in summer and small white maggots are often seen inside the fruits. |
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Rats on the island of Norderoog in the North Sea stalk and kill sparrows and ducks. |
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In the oldest method still used today, the entire plant is harvested at once by cutting off the stalk at the ground with a tobacco knife. |
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In the 19th century, bright tobacco began to be harvested by pulling individual leaves off the stalk as they ripened. |
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The leafy stalk of the plant produces separate pollen and ovuliferous inflorescences or ears, which are fruits, yielding kernels or seeds. |
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Modern farming techniques in developed countries usually rely on dense planting, which produces one ear per stalk. |
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The two plants have dissimilar appearance, maize having a single tall stalk with multiple leaves and teosinte being a short, bushy plant. |
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The stalk continues downward and is crumpled into a mangled pile on the ground, where it usually is left to become organic matter for the soil. |
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The word cawl in Welsh is first recorded in the 14th century, and is thought to come from the Latin caulis, meaning the stalk of a plant, a cabbage stalk or a cabbage. |
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They consist of a stalk called a seta and a single sporangium or capsule. |
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Members of the Rubus genus tend to have a brittle, porous core and an oily residue along the stalk which makes them ideal to burn, even in damp climates. |
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Case in point, many fast fighters have their hands down and have almost exaggerated footwork, while brawlers or bully fighters tend to slowly stalk their opponents. |
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Macropodids may take small berries or seedheads entirely into the mouth, grip the stalk, and pluck off the seedhead against the upper or lower incisors. |
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As the egg expands, the universal veil ruptures and may remain as a cup, or volva, at the base of the stalk, or as warts or volval patches on the cap. |
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And, behold, seven ears of corn came up upon one stalk, rank and good. |
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Lily of the Nile is the most popular local herbaceous perennial, whose nodding inflorescences include dozens of mauve blue florets per flower stalk. |
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Arranged around the base of the structural stalk, this lowest subterranean floor houses a screening room, archives, technical facilities and storage. |
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The ear of maize is too large to pass between slots in a plate as the snap rolls pull the stalk away, leaving only the ear and husk to enter the machinery. |
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