-
Haldane in 1895, and
canaries were used as
early as 1896.
Countries such as Britain, the
United States, and
Canada used
canaries as a
sentinel species...
-
Tropaeolum peregrinum, the
canary-creeper,
canarybird flower,
canarybird vine, or
canary nasturtium, is a
species of
Tropaeolum native to
western South...
- The
Canary Islands (/kəˈnɛəri/, Spanish: Canarias, Spanish: [kaˈnaɾjas]), also
known informally as the
Canaries, are a
Spanish region,
autonomous community...
- A
vine is any
plant with a
growth habit of
trailing or
scandent (that is, climbing) stems, lianas, or runners. The word
vine can also
refer to such stems...
-
Canary creeper may
refer to:
Senecio tamoides, a
South African vine Tropaeolum peregrinum, a
South American vine This
disambiguation page
lists articles...
-
Hedera canariensis, the
Canary Island ivy,
Canary ivy or
Madeira ivy, is a
species of ivy,
native to the
Canary Islands and
possibly the
Atlantic coast...
-
plant endemic to the
Canary Islands of Spain, in the
genus Lotus of the pea
family Fabaceae.
Among its
common names are
lotus vine flower,
parrot (or parrot's)...
-
formerly spelled Teneriffe) is the
largest and most
populous island of the
Canary Islands. It is home to 42.8% of the
total po****tion of the archipelago...
-
Podranea ricasoliana,
called the pink
trumpet vine, is a
species of
flowering plant in the
genus Podranea,
native to
South Africa, Malawi,
Mozambique and...
-
varieties grown historically in the
Mediterranean region,
Balearic Islands,
Canary Islands and the
island of Madeira, but now
grown in many of the winemaking...
