binata

Teak (Tectona grandis) dominates the vegetation and is associated with Diospyros melanoxylon, Anogeissus latifolia, Lagerstroemia parviflora, Terminalia tomentosa, Lannea coromandelica, Hardwickia binata, and Boswellia serata.

Narmada Valley dry deciduous forests 2008

On the pleateau, dominant and diagnostic grass species include Merxmuellera disticha, M. drakensbergensis, Festuca caprina, Eragrostis caesia, Poa binata, and Pentaschistis galpinii.

Drakensberg alti-montane grasslands and woodlands 2007

For Hardwickia binata, prunring and thinning during a 5-year establishment period results in accelerated growth.

Chapter 6 1996

Those that have survived best under the most harsh conditions in India include Acacia tortilis, Albizia amara, and Hardwickia binata.

Chapter 6 1996

In a further study in the same area, F. tsiela was shown to be less economical for the feeding of goats than other tree species such as Hardwickia binata, which could be fed without wheat bran supplements.

Chapter 6 1994

Since the price of the bundle did not vary with the fodder species, the daily feeding cost using Ficus and wheat bran was calculated at 163% higher than with the H. binata alone (Mehta and Bhaid, 1990).

Chapter 6 1994

Bundles of tree fodder offered for sale in the Patti Bazar included Ficus samples which consisted of 55% leaf and 45% twig and H. binata samples which consist ed of 75% leaf and only 25% twig.

Chapter 6 1994

Returning over the hills, I found _Hardwickia binata, _ a most elegant leguminous tree, tall, erect, with an elongated coma, and the branches pendulous.

Himalayan Journals — Complete 1864

Secondly, the presence of tentacles on the backs of the leaves; but we have seen that a few tentacles, irregularly placed and tending towards abortion, are retained on the backs of the leaves of Drosera binata.

Insectivorous Plants Charles Darwin 1845

Byblis, which appear to have retained a primordial condition, still bear glandular hairs on both surfaces of their leaves; but those on the lower surface have since disappeared in the more highly developed genera, with the partial exception of one species, Drosera binata.

Insectivorous Plants Charles Darwin 1845