appalachian tea
1Appalachian tea — ☆ Appalachian tea n. any of various plants, as withe rod, whose leaves were used locally for tea in pioneer times …
2appalachian tea — noun Usage: usually capitalized A 1. : the leaves of either of two shrubs (Ilex glabra and I. vomitoria) of the eastern United States locally used as a tea 2. : any plant that yields Appalachian tea 3. : withe rod * * * 1. the le …
3Appalachian-tea — plikasis bugienis statusas T sritis vardynas apibrėžtis Bugieninių šeimos dekoratyvinis, medingas augalas (Ilex glabra), paplitęs Šiaurės Amerikoje. atitikmenys: lot. Ilex glabra angl. Appalachian tea; bitter gallberry; gallberry; inkberry;… …
4Appalachian tea — 1. the leaves of any of certain plants of the genus Ilex of the eastern U.S., as the shrub I. glabra, sometimes used as a tea. 2. a plant yielding such leaves. [1905 10, Amer.] * * * …
5Appalachian Granny Magic — is a form of witchcraft that dates back to the first European settlers of the Appalachian Mountains, who arrived in the late 1700s from Ireland and Scotland. HistoryThe Appalachian Mountain Witches were also known as “Water Witches” [1] or “Witch …
6Appalachiantea — Appalachian tea n. 1. See withe rod. 2. See inkberry. * * * …
7Holly — taxobox name = Holly image width = 240px image caption = European Holly ( Ilex aquifolium ) leaves and fruit regnum = Plantae divisio = Magnoliophyta classis = Magnoliopsida subclassis = Asteridae unranked ordo = Euasterids II ordo = Aquifoliales …
8List of plants by common name — The common names of plants often vary from region to region, which is why most plant encyclopedias refer to plants using their scientific names: binomials, or Latin names. Many plants have several common names, and many common names refer to… …
9Ilex glabra — Inkberry Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae (unranked): Angiosperms …
10witherod — withe rod n. An eastern North American deciduous shrub (Viburnum cassinoides) having clusters of small white flowers and bluish black edible fruit. Also called Appalachian tea, teaberry. * * * …
