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Meanings of wake-robin in inglés
Common American spring-flowering woodland herb having sheathing leaves and an upright club-shaped spadix with overarching green and purple spathe producing scarlet berries.
Dieffenbachias are tropical cousins of the jack-in-the-pulpit.
2
But he couldn't see Uncle Wiggily because he was safely hidden in the Jack-in-the-pulpit.
1
The juice was expressed from a considerable quantity of the mashed Indianturnip.
2
The same operations were repeated upon the Indianturnip with exactly similar results.
3
But the fish and Indianturnip being none of the best, we made but a sorry meal.
4
Vegetation is very scanty; the Indianturnip, however, is common, as is also a species of cactus.
5
In early summer the best forage is on the warm hill-sides where the quamash and the Indianturnip grow.
Usage of wake-robin in inglés
1
Here he came upon evidences of a meal which the rival had made upon wake-robin roots.
2
Fresh green heads of bosky ferns and wake-robin were pushing up through the old mats of last year's foliage.
3
You will know where to find the yellow violet, and the wake-robin, and the pink lady-slipper, and the scarlet sage, and the fringed gentian.
4
Some brought handfuls of columbine from rocky nooks, and others the purple trillium, that is near of kin to Burroughs's white "wake-robin."
5
A meal of grubs and peppery wake-robin roots left him happy, but still he rambled on, following his nose and alert for any new adventure.
6
In this way he wrote Wake-Robin and a part of Winter Sunshine.
7
By the time she returned to "Wake-Robin" all doubts had been cleared from her mind.
8
"Wake-Robin," "Winter Sunshine," "Locusts and Wild Honey," "Leaf and Tendril,"-howmuch they connote!
9
"In that case I intend flying back to 'Wake-Robin'."
10
He mentions, however, as did my friend, the Indian girl, that those splendid flowers, the Wickapee and the root of the Wake-Robin, afford valuable medicines.
11
'Wake-robin' he called it.
12
"Shall we take up this wake-robin?"
13
"You had better come to 'Wake-Robin'."
14
It was in 1864, while in the Currency Bureau in Washington, that he wrote the essays which make up his first nature book, "Wake-Robin."