-
commonly known as
skirret, is a
perennial plant of the
family Apiaceae sometimes grown as a root vegetable. The
English name
skirret is
derived from the...
- A
skirret is an
archaic form of
chalk line. It is a
wooden tool
shaped like the
letter "T",
historically used to
ensure the
foundation of a
building was...
- (Raph**** sativus)
Scorzonera hispanica (black salsify) Sium
sisarum (
skirret)
Tragopogon spp. (salsify)
Vigna lanceolata (bush
carrot or bush potato)...
- antiquity. Some
examples of
older temperate varieties include: seakale,
skirret, sorrel, and Good King Henry.
Abelmoschus manihot,
edible hibiscus Allium...
-
November 2013 Brodsky,
Michael L. "A
European View of
Masonic Growth". The
Skirret.
Retrieved 23
January 2025.
Historique de la GLDF,
Grande Loge de France...
- is a
traditional tool
included with them.[page needed]
Measuring tape
Skirret (tool)
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Chalk lines. Fix-It Club...
- peas and
beans and turnips, and some
types no
longer common, such as
skirret.
Plants such as wild garlic,
nettles and
watercress may have been gathered...
- net.
Retrieved 2024-10-23. "Glossary |
Encyclopaedia of Freemasonry". fm.
skirret.com.
Retrieved 2025-01-30. "20th
Anniversary of the
Supreme Council, 33°...
- artichoke) 14 4 Nov
Endive (Endive) 15 5 Nov
Dindon (Turkey) 16 6 Nov
Chervis (
Skirret) 17 7 Nov
Cresson (Watercress) 18 8 Nov
Dentelaire (Leadworts) 19 9 Nov...
- 2019). "Freemasonry and
Social England in the
Eighteenth Century". The
Skirret.
Retrieved 1
December 2019. Brumwell, p.159 Williams,
Basil (1962). Whig...
