- Kino is a
botanical gum produced by
various trees and
other plants,
particularly bloodwood species of
eucalypts (Angophora, Corymbia, Eucalyptus) and...
- "white
swamp gum". In the
Noarlunga and
Rapid Bay districts of
South Australia it is
known as "****
white gum",
occasionally as "yellow
gum." Near Bombala...
-
Corymbia ficifolia,
commonly known as red
flowering gum, is a
species of
small tree that is
endemic to the south-west of
Western Australia. It has rough...
- used for
linenizing of the
thinner qualities of paper. Also
known as
Botany Bay gum or
mineral lac
Pearson (1918), pp. 153–154. Pearson,
Henry C. (1918)...
-
harbour from the
northern part was
primarily sand.
Between Sydney Cove and
Botany Bay the
first area is made up of woodland. The rest of the land consisted...
- Bahía Kino (Kino
Bay),
Mexico Kino, Kentucky, U.S. Kino Station, a
train station in Sakyō-ku, Kyoto, ****an Kino (
botany), a
botanical gum produced by various...
-
Rockdale was
known by
Europeans as Frog Hollow, then
White Gum Flat and
later as West
Botany. The name
Rockdale was
suggested in 1878 by the
first postmistress...
-
including Corymbia and Angophora, they are
commonly known as
eucalypts or "
gum trees".
Plants in the
genus Eucalyptus have bark that is
either smooth, fibrous...
- a nucule, a term
otherwise referring to the
oogonium of stoneworts). In
botany, the term "nutlet" can be used to
describe a
pyrena or pyrene,
which is...
- It
becomes rough after drying out and
becomes impregnated with kino (red
gum), a dark red tree sap
exuded by the tree. The tree is so
named for the apparent...
