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
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.
1
According to The Sun, they were seen the next day at the Lime Wood Hotel and Spa in the New Forest near Lyndhurst, Hants.