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The highest reeds* in the south of Europe (* Arundo donax.
2
Vast spaces of country clear of timber were under water, and covered with the common reed [Note: Arundo phragmites.
3
This consisted in little more than the planting of the Arundo arenaria, and other sand-plants, and the exclusion of animals destructive to those vegetables.
4
The great reed of the south, the Arundo donax, is often used, in the country, for rough garden-shelters against the mistral or just for fences.
5
The great reed of the south, Arundo donax, is often used, in the country, for making rough garden-shelters against the mistral or just for fences.
6
The lower grounds are divided into small enclosures by stone walls, and subdivided by rows of a tall stout reed (Arundo donax) resembling sugarcane.
7
It is a new genus, between aira and arundo.
8
By sugar once was understood only the crystalized juice of the cane, (arundo saccharifera.)
9
He had found out the only bait in the world to catch so shy a carp as my father,-haaretletalis arundo.
10
He had found out the only bait in the world to catch so shy a carp as my father,-haeretlethalis arundo.
11
Some of the best permanent bedding masses are made of the various hardy ornamental grasses, as eulalias, arundo, and the like.
12
They were planted with the arundo and other vegetables of similar habits, protected against trespassers, and at last partly covered with forest trees.
13
For writing upon paper or parchment, the Romans employed a reed, sharpened and split in the point like our pens, called calamus, arundo, or canna.