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Examples
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Philadelphus coronarius came through in fair condition in a rather protected border, but
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The Anterior Coronary Plexus (plexus coronarius anterior; right coronary plexus) is formed partly from the superficial and partly from the deep parts of the cardiac plexus.
IX. Neurology. 1F. The Great Plexuses of the Sympathetic System 1918
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The Posterior Coronary Plexus (plexus coronarius posterior; left coronary plexus) is larger than the anterior, and accompanies the left coronary artery; it is chiefly formed by filaments prolonged from the left half of the deep part of the cardiac plexus, and by a few from the right half.
IX. Neurology. 1F. The Great Plexuses of the Sympathetic System 1918
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Mock-orange (Syringa incorrectly), _Philadelphus coronarius.
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Otaksa, _ grown under cover in the North; _Jasminum nudiflorum; _ bush honey suckles; mock orange, _Philadelphus coronarius_ and
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Philadelphus coronarius and grandiflorus. philadelphus species.phillyreas. phlox, culture of. phlox, perennial.
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Rockhill, following Kreitner, first thought it was a lilac (Philadelphus coronarius), but later he concluded it was a species of syringa (syringa villosa, Vahl).
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-- The flowers of the _Philadelphus coronarius_, or common garden syringa, have an intense odor resembling the orange-blossom; so much so, that in America the plant is often termed
The Art of Perfumery And Methods of Obtaining the Odors of Plants George William Septimus Piesse 1851
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Philadelphus coronarius or Mock-orange which both by him and
The Botanical Magazine, Vol. 6 Or, Flower-Garden Displayed William Curtis 1772
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Nowadays many Asiatic species and hybrids have superseded P. coronarius in gardens.
Article Source 2009
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