-
Pistacia terebinthus also
called the
terebinth /ˈtɛrəˌbɪnθ/ and the
turpentine tree, is a
deciduous shrub species of the
genus Pistacia,
native to the...
- flavour.
Pistacia lentiscus is
related to
Pistacia terebinthus, with
which it
hybridizes frequently in
contact zones.
Pistacia terebinthus is more abundant...
- growth.[citation needed]
Pistacia lentiscus is a very
common plant related to P.
terebinthus with
which it hybridizes. P.
terebinthus is more
abundant in the...
- It is
stronger than
Pistacia terebinthus,
where it is used as
rootstock in
Ukraine and the
United States for
growing Pistacia vera, but
resists frost...
- annually. The
common name is
derived from the turpentine-producing tree
Pistacia terebinthus and
phthalic acid.
Terephthalic acid is also used in the production...
- meanings: A tree
indigenous to the
Middle East, of the
pistachio family (
Pistacia terebinthus). As
written in
Isaiah 6–13: "And
though a
tenth remains in the land...
- (Quercus alnifolia),
strawberry tree (Arbutus andrachne),
terebinth (
Pistacia terebinthus),
olive (Olea europaea),
kermes oak (Quercus coccifera), and styrax...
-
Turpentine tree may
refer to:
Pistacia terebinthus,
native to the
Mediterranean region Pistacia atlantica,
native to the
Middle East, the Maghreb, the...
- two or more
generations per year. The
larvae feed on
Pistacia lentiscus and
Pistacia terebinthus. They mine the
leaves of
their host plant. Acalyptris...
- have been
recorded feeding on
Pistacia atlantica and
terebinth (
Pistacia terebinthus).
Larvae have also been
reared on
Cotinus coggygria and Rhus coriaria...
