- eliminated.
Pistacia terebinthus is
related to
Pistacia lentiscus, with
which it
hybridizes frequently in
contact zones.
Pistacia terebinthus is more abundant...
-
Pistacia include P. vera, the pistachio,
grown for its
edible seeds;
P.
terebinthus, from
which terebinth resin, a turpentine, is produced;
P. lentiscus, source...
-
lentiscus is
related to
Pistacia terebinthus, with
which it
hybridizes frequently in
contact zones.
Pistacia terebinthus is more
abundant in the mountains...
- (2008). My Body, My Earth: The
Practice of
Somatic Archaeology. iUniverse.
p. 88. ISBN 9780595488230. Lemdo,
Margaret Ann (2011). All
About Smudging. Llewellyn...
-
terebinthus,
where it is used as
rootstock in
Ukraine and the
United States for
growing Pistacia vera, but
resists frost better than
P.
terebinthus.[citation...
-
Terebinthus (also
Terebinthus of
Turbo ) was a
purported pupil of Scythi****,
during the 1st to 2nd
century AD,
according to the
writings of Christian...
-
Desert Plants: An
Ecological Atlas. Tucson:
University of
Arizona Press.
p. 501. ISBN 978-0816525195.
Jepson Manual Treatment —
Bursera microphylla C...
- The
common name is
derived from the turpentine-producing tree
Pistacia terebinthus and
phthalic acid.
Terephthalic acid is also used in the
production of...
- PDF
fulltext Carretero M, López-Pérez J, Abad M,
Bermejo P,
Tillet S,
Israel A, Noguera-
P B. 2008.
Preliminary study of the anti-inflammatory activity...
- –
Pistacia eurycarpa Pistachio –
Pistacia vera
Terebinth –
Pistacia terebinthus Zebrawood –
Pistacia integerrima Plane (European sycamore) – Plat****...
