Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Botanically, Cannabis sativa has undergone a quiet revolution since the baby boomers came of age.
Boutique buds: What underground mom-and-pop growers did while we debated legalization Adrian Higgins 2010
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Botanically, of course, you are right; the tomato is a berry, fruit of a vine, as is the sweet pea.
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Botanically, a tomato is the ovary, together with its seeds, of a flowering plant: therefore it is a fruit or, more precisely, a berry.
Archive 2008-08-01 2008
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Botanically, it's actually closer to a melon than a cucumber, and a good substitute for those who find cucumbers hard to digest.
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Botanically, a tomato is the ovary, together with its seeds, of a flowering plant: therefore it is a fruit or, more precisely, a berry.
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Botanically, it is known as Florence Fennel and the bulb, stems, fronds and seeds can all be used.
Archive 2008-04-01 Haalo 2008
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Botanically, it is known as Florence Fennel and the bulb, stems, fronds and seeds can all be used.
Fennel Remoulade Haalo 2008
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Botanically this in one of the most interesting mountainous regions of Sweden, containing a rich flora in the alpine mountains.
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The good news is that there's an open bar and the admission price includes complimentary cocktails and gifts from Hendrick's Gin and Fentimans' Botanically Brewed Beverages.
Strangling Your Darlings ... Live! scottedelman 2008
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Botanically, the region is composed of a desert scrub that is different from the plant associations occurring in the Chihuahuan desert or in the Central Plateau.
Tamaulipan matorral 2007
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