500 Game Surplus/XSurplus.iso/244/BOTANY.CX_/BOTANY.CX

Text File | 1997-04-03 | 11KB | 188 lines

101 T                     Foods, #1
102 T                     Foods, #2
103 T                     Foods, #3
104 T                     Foods, #4
201 T                     Trees, #1
202 T                     Trees, #2
203 T                     Trees, #3
301 T                     Plants, #1
302 T                     Plants, #2
303 T                     Plants, #3
101 A 004 ÒÕÔÁÂÁÇÁ        Swedish turnips
101 A 046 ÐÌÕÍ            Must widely distributed of stone fruits
101 A 051 ÁÒÔÉÃÈÏËÅ       Cultivated for the immature flower heads
101 A 075 ÃÁÕÌÉÆÌÏ×ÅÒ     Head of tight, thickened white flowers
101 A 120 ÁÌÍÏÎÄ          Not a nut, but actually drupes
101 A 172 ÏÒÁÎÇÅ          Florida has the lead in its production
101 A 200 ÏÁÔÓ            This grain is used in breakfast foods
101 A 218 ÓÏÙÂÅÁÎ         Grown for protein meal & oil
101 D 008 ÂÅÅÔ            Characterized by a globe-shaped red root
101 D 027 ÂÒÏÃÃÏÌÉ        Native to the eastern Mediterranean
101 D 029 ÃÈÅÒÒÙ          Bing, Lambert, Napoleon, and Royal Anne
101 D 036 ÇÁÒÌÉÃ          Contains several sections called cloves
101 D 046 ÐÅÁ             Climbing pod-bearing plant
101 D 055 ÃÕÒÒÁÎÔ         Small, piquant, juicy berry
101 D 075 ÃÏÌÁ            Seeds used in manufacturing soft drinks
101 D 083 ×ÁÔÅÒÃÒÅÓÓ      A hardy aquatic plant
101 D 108 ÈÏÎÅÙÄÅ×        Has a smooth rind with green pulp
101 D 121 ÌÉÍÅ            Its juice was used to prevent scurvy
101 D 134 ÐÕÍÐËÉÎ         Used as pie filling & jack-o-lanterns
102 A 002 ÃÁÒÒÏÔ          Orange roots w/fernlike green foliage
102 A 023 ÒÈÕÂÁÒÂ         Leafstalks are used to make pie filling
102 A 047 ÂÌÁÃËÂÅÒÒÙ      Black juicy fruits of prickly shrubs
102 A 096 ÍÁÎÇÏ           Known as the "peach of the tropics"
102 A 127 ÁÐÐÌÅ           Sometimes called the "king of fruits"
102 A 156 ÃÏÒÎ            Originally produced by Native Americans
102 A 165 ÏËÒÁ            Also called gumbo, an annual herb
102 A 183 ÃÉÔÒÏÎ          Small variety of the watermelon
102 A 217 ÁÐÒÉÃÏÔ         Closely related to the peach & plum
102 D 002 ÃÁÂÂÁÇÅ         Among the oldest of vegetables
102 D 023 ÒÙÅ             Hardier in winter than other grains
102 D 028 ÒÁÄÉÓÈ          Crisp white, red, purple, or black root
102 D 034 ÄÁÔÅ            Extremely sweet, grows in clusters
102 D 052 ÂÁÎÁÎÁ          Grows in clusters called hands
102 D 090 ÔÏÍÁÔÏ          Fruit commonly called a vegetable
102 D 108 ÓÐÉÎÁÃÈ         Fleshy-leaved herb cooked as greens
102 D 116 ÐÅÁÎÕÔ          Not a nut, but actually a legume
102 D 128 ÐÁÒÓÎÉÐ         Tapering white root eaten as a vegetable
102 D 148 ÍÉÌÌÅÔ          Grain used to make porridge
103 A 019 ×ÁÔÅÒÍÅÌÏÎ      Its flesh is red, sweet, crisp, & watery
103 A 030 ÐÅÁÃÈ           Its skin is usually fuzzy
103 A 057 ÆÉÇ             Fleshy, hollow, pear-shaped fruit
103 A 096 ÒÉÃÅ            Principal food of 1/2 of the human race
103 A 122 ÌÅÍÏÎ           Probably a hybrid of lime & citron
103 A 181 ÓÏÒÇÈÕÍ         Common name for cornlike grasses
103 A 189 ×ÁÌÎÕÔ          Most important nut crop in the world
103 D 008 ÇÒÁÐÅ           When dried, we have raisins
103 D 010 ÃÅÌÅÒÙ          Grown for its tall, fleshy, leafstalks
103 D 012 ÃÏÆÆÅÅ          Beverage brewed from them
103 D 017 ÂÁÒÌÅÙ          Most ancient of cultivated grains
103 D 019 ×ÈÅÁÔ           Essential grain for the making of bread
103 D 021 ÔÁÎÇÅÒÉÎÅ       Another name for mandarin oranges
103 D 030 ÐÏÔÁÔÏ          One of the main food crops of the world
103 D 059 ÇÒÁÐÅÆÒÕÉÔ      Large citrus fruit
103 D 098 ÃÁÓÈÅ×          Edible nut from a evergreen tree
103 D 108 ÐÅÐÐÅÒ          World's most important spice
103 D 115 ÐÁÐÁÙÁ          Melonlike, also called pawpaw
103 D 132 ÏÎÉÏÎ           One of the most versatile vegetables
104 A 009 ÔÕÒÎÉÐ          Has a large purple & white globular root
104 A 040 ÐÅÃÁÎ           Most valuable commercial nut in the US
104 A 047 ÌÅÔÔÕÃÅ         World's most popular salad green
104 A 080 ÃÕÃÕÍÂÅÒ        Long fleshy many-seeded fruit on a vine
104 A 135 ÅÇÇÐÌÁÎÔ        Large purplish edible fruit
104 A 145 ÂÅÁÎ            String, snap, wax or butter
104 A 183 ÓÑÕÁÓÈ          Summer, butternut, & cushaw
104 A 210 ÃÒÁÎÂÅÒÒÙ       Small, sour, seedy fruit
104 D 014 ÐÉÎÅÁÐÐÌÅ       Tropical plant bearing juicy fruit
104 D 032 ÏÌÉÖÅ           Yields an edible oil
104 D 042 ÃÈÁÒÄ           Very early form of the beet
104 D 052 ÃÏÃÏÎÕÔ         Fruit of a palm tree
104 D 060 ÒÁÓÐÂÅÒÒÙ       Red juicy fruits of prickly shrubs
104 D 080 ÃÁÎÔÁÌÏÕÐÅ      They are also called Muskmelons
104 D 085 ÂÌÕÅÂÅÒÒÙ       Mildly tart & dark blue berry
201 A 017 ÍÁÈÏÇÁÎÙ        One of the finest cabinet woods
201 A 045 ÁÐÐÌÅ           The "king of fruit"
201 A 054 ×ÉÌÌÏ×          Grows near water or moist ground
201 A 084 ÆÉÒ             To many people, a Christmas tree
201 A 105 ÃÅÄÁÒ           Resists weather & insect pests
201 A 152 ÐÅÁÃÈ           Its fruit skin is usually fuzzy
201 A 184 ÈÅÍÌÏÃË         Popular as ornamental evergreens
201 A 212 ÔÕÐÅÌÏ          Most characteristic tree of swamps
201 D 007 ÓÁÎÄÁÌ×ÏÏÄ      Prized for making carved & inlaid boxes
201 D 011 ÐÏÐÌÁÒ          Valued for their pulp, to make paper
201 D 013 ÁÒÂÏÒÖÉÔÁÅ      Latin term meaning "tree of life"
201 D 017 ÍÁÐÌÅ           Its sweet sap is used for syrup
201 D 024 ÙÅ×             Foliage & seeds are highly poisonous
201 D 045 ÁÐÒÉÃÏÔ         Arabic & Greek words "early ripening"
201 D 108 ÁÌÄÅÒ           Mature fruit resembles small fir cones
201 D 125 ÂÕÃËÅÙÅ         Finest of ornamental shade tree
201 D 129 ÓÐÒÕÃÅ          Cone-bearing evergreen trees
202 A 002 ÁÓÈ             Belongs to the olive family, Oleaceae
202 A 007 ÅÂÏÎÙ           Its wood is jet-black in color
202 A 034 ÃÈÅÓÔÎÕÔ        Has sweet-flavored nuts
202 A 045 ËÁÐÏË           Seven times more buoyant than cork
202 A 096 ÌÉÎÄÅÎ          Also known as basswood
202 A 105 ÐÉÎÅ            The oldest living trees on Earth
202 A 152 ×ÁÌÎÕÔ          Most popular of all edible nuts
202 A 174 ÂÉÒÃÈ           Has whitish bark, dainty leaves
202 A 219 ÇÉÎËÇÏ          Also known as the maidenhair tree
202 D 004 ÈÉÃËÏÒÙ         Its wood is very hard
202 D 008 ÂÕÔÔÅÒÎÕÔ       Also called the white walnut
202 D 015 ÏÁË             The majestic monarchs of the forest
202 D 036 ÅÕÃÁÌÙÐÔÕÓ      One of the tallest in the world
202 D 047 ÐÅÃÁÎ           Produces the most valuable nut in US
202 D 071 ×ÉÎÔÅÒÇÒÅÅÎ     Its volatile oil is used in liniments
202 D 075 ÃÙÐÒÅÓÓ         One of the most durable of all
202 D 139 ÐÌÕÍ            Most widely distributed stone fruit
203 A 006 ÓÁÓÓÁÆÒÁÓ       Used as a flavoring, and as a tea
203 A 016 ÃÈÅÒÒÙ          Has pink & white blossoms
203 A 036 ÃÏÒË            Lightest of all solid substances
203 A 080 ÒÏÓÅ×ÏÏÄ        Used to fashion xylophone bars
203 A 105 ÍÁÎÇÏ           Known as "peach of the tropics"
203 A 150 ÂÁÌÓÁ           Also called corkwood
203 A 190 ÐÁÌÍ            Tall, unbranched, columnar trunk
203 A 198 ÍÁÎÇÒÏÖÅ        Protects shorelines from erosion
203 D 006 ÓÙÃÁÍÏÒÅ        Also known as buttonwood or buttonball
203 D 011 ÆÉÇ             Its fruit is sun dried
203 D 016 ÃÁÔÁÌÐÁ         Grown extensively for fence posts
203 D 018 ÅÌÍ             The stately American tree
203 D 105 ÍÕÌÂÅÒÒÙ        Without this, there would be no silk
203 D 130 ÊÕÎÉÐÅÒ         An aromatic evergreen tree
203 D 139 ÂÁÎÙÁÎ          Shoots take root & become new trunks
203 D 157 ÐÅÁÒ            Has been cultivated since 2000 BC
301 A 005 ÁÌÏÅ            Has fleshly lanceolate leaves
301 A 036 ÃÁÎÎÁ           Name means "reed" in Latin
301 A 055 ÉÖÙ             Climbing or creeping plants
301 A 061 ÂÌÕÅÂÅÌÌ        Named for the bell-shaped blossoms
301 A 106 ÓÐÉÒÅÁ          Vanhouttei spirea, or bridal wreath
301 A 128 ÓÏÒÇÈÕÍ         Substitute for cane sugar
301 A 166 ÖÉÏÌÅÔ          Constitute the genus Viola
301 A 173 ÔÈÉÓÔÌÅ         National flower of Scotland
301 D 001 ÓÁÇÅÂÒÕÓÈ       Unofficial state flower of Nevada
301 D 006 ÌÉÃÈÅÎ          Made up an alga & fungus as a unit
301 D 012 ÐÁÐÙÒÕÓ         Egyptians made paper from the stalks
301 D 018 ÃÏÌÕÍÂÉÎÅ       Often incorrectly called honeysuckle
301 D 025 ÄÁÉÓÙ           Known in Old English as "day's eye"
301 D 068 ÌÏÔÕÓ           National flower of Egypt
301 D 095 ÈÅÁÔÈÅÒ         Evergreen shrub, sometimes called a Ling
301 D 129 ÏÒÃÈÉÄ          Favorite of flower lovers
301 D 131 ÇÉÎÓÅÎÇ         Chinese believed its a cure for ailments
301 D 163 ÆÌÁØ            Contains strong fibers that make linen
302 A 008 ÐÁÌÍ            Among the most useful of all plants
302 A 030 ÂÕÔÔÅÒÃÕÐ       Butter-yellow petals & bitter juices
302 A 053 ÐÁÎÓÙ           Also called ladies-delight
302 A 095 ÖÁÎÉÌÌÁ         Orchid, Name means "little pod"
302 A 105 ÒÏÓÅ            National flower of England
302 A 188 ÆÕÃÈÓÉÁ         Has little four-celled berries
302 A 196 ÓÅÁ×ÅÅÄ         Thee famous Sargasso Sea
302 A 221 ÒÕÓÈ            Hollow-stemmed grasslike marsh plant
302 D 002 ÊÕÔÅ            Herb fiber used for making twine & sacks
302 D 008 ÐÏÐÐÙ           Seeds are used for bread seasoning
302 D 011 ÍÏÓÓ            Green carpetlike, on the forest floor
302 D 019 ÈÅÍÐ            Cultivated for its strong, durable fiber
302 D 030 ÂÉÔÔÅÒÓ×ÅÅÔ     Capsules burst when touched by frost
302 D 036 ÃÁÒÎÁÔÉÏÎ       Sometimes called clove pinks
302 D 077 ÍÉÓÔÌÅÔÏÅ       The traditional plant of Christmas
302 D 084 ÇÌÁÄÉÏÌÕÓ       One of the most attractive flowers
302 D 086 ÄÁÈÌÉÁ          Cultivated by the Aztecs
302 D 103 ÅÄÅÌ×ÅÉÓÓ       National flower of Switzerland
302 D 124 ÓÕÎÄÅ×          On its leaves, fluid look like dewdrops
303 A 001 ÍÁÒÉÇÏÌÄ        Named for the Virgin Mary "Mary's Gold"
303 A 037 ÌÉÃÏÒÉÃÅ        Candy is flavored by its pliant roots
303 A 080 ÎÉÇÈÔÓÈÁÄÅ      Weedlike relative of the potato
303 A 154 ÔÕÌÉÐ           National flower of Netherlands
303 A 185 ÔÕÍÂÌÅ×ÅÅÄ      The Russian thistle
303 A 213 ÓÈÁÍÒÏÃË        National flower of Ireland
303 D 001 ÍÉÌË×ÅÅÄ        Stems are filled with a milky juice
303 D 005 ÇÏÌÄÅÎÒÏÄ       Most are yellow, but silverrod is white
303 D 007 ÌÉÌÙ            The sign of the Resurrection
303 D 011 ÆÅÒÎ            Their leaves are known as fronds
303 D 014 ÌÅÅË            National flower of Wales
303 D 039 ÃÁÃÔÕÓ          Common name for the family Cactaceae
303 D 082 ÇÅÒÁÎÉÕÍ        Entire family is called Geraniaceae
303 D 086 ÈÏÌÌÙ           Decoration for the Christmas season
303 D 118 ÐÉÔÃÈÅÒ         They "eat" insects with digestive fluid
303 D 168 ÉÒÉÓ            National flower of France
303 D 185 ÔÅÁ             From the leaves, a popular drink