1
Beet: phosphates, fourteen; potash, forty-nine; soda, nineteen; lime, six; sulphuric acid, five.
2
Why, it is our best friend in the world; it is lime.
3
Turnip: phosphates, thirteen; potash, thirty-nine; soda, five; lime, ten; sulphuric acid, fourteen.
4
But we have blood in our veins and lime in our bones.
5
He squeezed some juice from the lime slice floating in the glass.
1
The two symmetrical linden trees were the proudest things in the garden.
2
Since olden times, the linden tree had been considered a holy tree.
3
Licorice root, perhaps, or linden flowers added later, after it was boiled.
4
The sun gilded the linden tops, already seared by the Autumn frosts.
5
Upon the sand the legions raised their standards and shining linden shields.
1
Since olden times, the linden tree had been considered a holy tree.
2
He had found her under a linden tree in the garden.
3
A linden tree courted the window panes with its green branches.
4
I wish I knew if a linden tree grew nearby.
5
Walter stood with his back to a linden tree, patiently awaiting the exciting moment.
1
A nuthatch calls in alarm from high up in a lime tree.
2
And would there be a dwarf lime tree, shriveling and blackening?
3
The pump stood peacefully in a corner, under a lime tree, in the shade.
4
The kaffir lime tree produces fruit and leaves that make great additions to dishes.
5
Aye; I did see one of you young ladies go up that lime tree.
1
Rising above the brush on the hillside was a great hollow basswood.
2
Mrs. Bee was buzzing around the basswood blossoms, and Robert Robin said:
3
There were pine, oak, maple, beech, basswood and a very hard wood.
4
He bore an ornate lance of black basswood, a rather princely weapon.
5
Lighter bats are made of willow; and the cheapest of basswood.
6
The Indians stripped the bark from a linden or basswood tree.
7
A huge four-foot basswood had gone the way of all trees.
8
Near that basswood is honey, and near that honey are bears.
9
If using a wooden cover select wood free from pitch, such as basswood.
10
Cut-leaved forms are found in birch, beech, maple, alder, oak, basswood, and others.
11
Native trees are basswood, oak, elm, ash, walnut and their associates.
12
The basswood was fully three feet in diameter, and leaned slightly toward the brook.
13
Judging from the ticklish way the basswood hung on it, the task looked dangerous.
14
Randolph rose and relieved the basswood of the first garments.
15
In this he recognized two huge basswood trees, that gave him a reassuring sense.
16
He cut them out of the heart of ten-year-old basswood trees, so he says.
