filbert

1 Kentish filberts have long been proverbial for their excellence.

2 "The world's my filbert which with my crackers I will open."

3 Some of us also called her Fil, as in filbert, which everyone knows is the least desirable nut.

4 If necessary, second spray of filbert trees for filbertworm.

5 There were also filberts and almonds, as well as beautiful steaks for those desiring to partake.

6 Those magnificent yew hedges, the filbert walk—all, in fact are to be levelled to make way for a garish stucco-fronted hunting-box, with staring red stables and every modern convenience.

7 He once produced 200 pounds on about 10 acres, but is now down to 40 pounds after a filbert blight wiped out 85 percent of his hazelnut trees.

8 "But I'll not take it up this time," thought I to myself, cracking filberts and looking at her askance across the table.

9 The walnut is a native of Persia, and has been so named to distinguish the naturalised European from its companions, the hazel, the filbert, and the chesnut.

10 It was made of coral beads of the size of filberts, engraved all round with sacred texts, and the larger beads were encrusted with diamonds.

11 A lump about the size of a small filbert is yielded at each baking, and it forms a considerable article of export.

12 Bertha bit into a filbert, then raced into the kitchen, retching.

13 In the form of four unhusked filberts; as, an avellane cross.

14 How beautiful her arms were, and her hands!—Even the delicate, tinted filbert nails had not escaped his eager gaze.

15 Amongst the forest and other trees are the oak, which yields large quantities of galls, the beech, fir, pine, ash and alder, also the chestnut, walnut and filbert.

16 If you have spoiled your teeth enough over those filberts, shall we go into the library?

17 NAPA, Calif. — Gig the truffle dog zigzags with her nose to the ground among hundreds of oak and filbert trees.

18 With Violet he strolled up the long shady filbert walk, with the clusters, now ripe, hanging overhead.

19 Butternuts we found, sticky and a-plenty, along the Sacandaga; and hickory nuts on every ridge, and hazel filberts bordering clearing and windfall in low, moist woods.

20 Remove cankered limbs from fruit and nut trees for control of diseases such as apple anthracnose, bacterial canker of stone fruit and Eastern filbert blight.

1 狂热者

zealot one bird bug enthusiast freak fanatic furioso

2 迷

-itis head fan flip enthusiast demon freak buff bum junkie devotee fiend lose

3 榛子

hazel COB

4 榛树

cobnut

5 桦木科

birch hazel alder hornbeam paper birch

6 欧洲榛子

cob cobnut

7 榛属

hazel

8 欧洲榛

cob cobnut