「eucalyptus」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 277件
Eucalyptus abdita is a small tree that is native to the | |
by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1878, and named | Eucalyptus abergiana in reference to Ernest Aberg. |
Eucalyptus albens known as the White Box is a common eu | |
e, born Djamel Zitouni (January 5, 1964, Les | Eucalyptus, Algiers Province - July 16, 1996), was the |
Eucalyptus amplifolia, known as the Cabbage Gum is a co | |
The larvae feed on the green leaves of | Eucalyptus and Lophostemon species. |
hich is used in perfumery, is reminiscent of | eucalyptus and jasmine. |
server by many open source projects such as | Eucalyptus and Hadoop. |
It is closely related to Corymbia and | Eucalyptus, and all three are often referred to as "euc |
Hemisphere set within windbreaks of diverse | eucalyptus and bamboo. |
s grow on the northern edge of the site, and | eucalyptus and fir trees grow in the south. |
tities of other flavourings such as menthol, | eucalyptus and peppermint are added to help the pellets |
lternatives to replacing native forests with | eucalyptus and pine. |
lar in cultivation throughout South Asia, or | Eucalyptus and Populus species. |
Commonly found growing on | Eucalyptus and pine mulch, as well as on soil with wood |
Vegetative - Aromas like | eucalyptus and artichoke |
bs, including sage, rosemary, coriander, and | eucalyptus and fits within guidelines for thujone (10pp |
rranean plants such as mimosa, oleander, and | eucalyptus; and a tropical greenhouse (1,200 m², built |
It is dominated by cypress, | eucalyptus and pine trees. |
The larvae feed on | Eucalyptus and Callistemon species. |
Larvae feed have been recorded on | Eucalyptus and Berberis species. |
The larvae probably feed on lichens on | Eucalyptus and Pandanus and probably other trees. |
ceived a primary education before becoming a | eucalyptus and soap manufacturer. |
Ringtail possum seem to prefer | Eucalyptus andrewii over other species and feed almost |
Eucalyptus angophoroides, known as the Apple-topped Box | |
Eucalyptus angustissima, or Narrow-leaved Mallee, is a | |
It grows on poor soils in dry sclerophyll | eucalyptus areas near Sydney, and as far west as Spring |
The Chinchilla White Gum ( | Eucalyptus argophloia) is also unique to the area, and |
own as Werribee Blue Box, is a subspecies of | Eucalyptus baueriana that is endemic to Victoria. |
Eucalyptus baueriana subsp. | |
The larvae feed on | Eucalyptus, Betula pendula, Callitris and Pinus species |
Eucalyptus blakelyi, known as the Blakelys Red Gum is a | |
The larvae feed on | Eucalyptus botryoides and Eucalyptus robustus. |
Eucalyptus brookeriana, commonly known as Brooker's Gum | |
he majority of gum trees in that it is not a | Eucalyptus, but rather a closely related genus. A. cost |
The larvae feed on | Eucalyptus caesia. |
Eucalyptus caliginosa, Broad-leaved Stringybark, New En | |
embers of the fragrant myrtle family such as | Eucalyptus, Callistemon, Melaleuca, and Leptospermum; m |
nsists of 41,601 hectares (102,800 acres) of | Eucalyptus camaldulensis forest along the Murray River. |
eks in the company of Melaleuca viridiflora, | Eucalyptus camaldulensis, or E. cullenii. |
Eucalyptus camphora, Mountain Swamp Gum or Broad-leaved | |
Eucalyptus capitellata (not figured) | |
itially assigned to the 13th Naval District, | Eucalyptus carried out patrol and net-tending operation |
The Sugar Gum ( | Eucalyptus cladocalyx) is a eucalypt from South Austral |
These days | Eucalyptus cneorifolia is used because of a higher oil |
Eucalyptus cneorifolia, the Kangaroo Island narrow-leaf | |
dominated by three eucalypt types: snow gum ( | Eucalyptus coccifera), varnished gum (E. |
Although the | eucalyptus collection is still prominent, over the past |
Eucalyptus corymbosa, now Corymbia gummifera (Unbeknown | |
Eucalyptus crebra, commonly known as the Narrow-leaved | |
Eucalyptus cunninghamii is a small plant which grows in | |
grey multi-stemmed mallee base of | Eucalyptus cunninghamii, Blue Mountains National Park |
low rocky soils are the preferred habitat of | Eucalyptus cunninghamii, Blue Mountains National Park |
leaves of | Eucalyptus cunninghamii, Blue Mountains National Park |
unopened fruit of | Eucalyptus cunninghamii. |
southern beeches, Banksias, myrtles such as | Eucalyptus, cycads, and Phormiums. |
White Mountain Gum ( | Eucalyptus dalrympleana) is a tree from the genus Eucal |
Eucalyptus dendromorpha, the Budawang Ash is an uncommo | |
the organisms responsible for potato blight, | eucalyptus dieback, sudden oak death, and blue mold. |
This species is often a victim of | eucalyptus dieback. |
Eucalyptus dives | |
The primary source of D/L-piperitone is from | Eucalyptus dives, produced mainly in South Africa. |
s also a constituent of the essential oil of | Eucalyptus dives. |
The portion of the avenue between | Eucalyptus Drive and Junipero Serra Boulevard is also r |
Sandplain Mallee ( | Eucalyptus ebbanoensis) is a mallee eucalypt native to |
and, since there was already a species named | Eucalyptus elata, renamed it Eucalyptus wandoo. |
Sand Mallee ( | Eucalyptus eremophila) is a eucalypt native to semi-ari |
Illyarrie ( | Eucalyptus erythrocorys) is a mallee from Western Austr |
lted in a remarkable work, A Research on the | Eucalyptus especially in Regard to their Essential Oils |
Mallalie ( | Eucalyptus eudesmoides) is a rounded, bushy, mallee euc |
ximia or the Yellow Bloodwood (also known as | Eucalyptus eximia) is a bloodwood native to New South W |
A member of the Myrtus and | Eucalyptus family, the tree can grow to a height of thi |
The larvae feed on | Eucalyptus fasciculosa. |
Eucalyptus fibrosa nubila - Blue-leaved ironbark. | |
Eucalyptus fibrosa, commonly known as the Red Ironbark | |
A stick of Mint and | Eucalyptus flavored Halls, as sold in Brazil |
Often seen in rainforest margins or | eucalyptus forest in Victoria, New South Wales and Quee |
The habitat is poor sandy soils, in dry | eucalyptus forest or heathlands. |
nfall and volcanic soils produce outstanding | eucalyptus forest and rainforest. |
al habitat is the floor of rainforest or wet | eucalyptus forest of northern and eastern Australia, no |
s with a 19-acre (7.7 ha) city-owned area of | eucalyptus forest called the Interior Green Belt. |
ne is a small plant growing in rainforest or | eucalyptus forest in eastern Australia, from Nadgee in |
Growing in the | eucalyptus forest or heathlands. |
The habitat is poor sandy soils, in dry | eucalyptus forest or heathlands in high rainfall areas. |
Found under tall | eucalyptus forest, on granite based soils at Gibraltar |
Moist | eucalyptus forest, Deua National Park |
nd in sheltered sites, near rainforest or in | eucalyptus forest. |
The vegetation is mostly | eucalyptus forest. |
Seen in rainforest and | eucalyptus forest. |
The habitat is chiefly the drier | eucalyptus forest. |
mi-evergreen deciduous vine forest, or mixed | eucalyptus forest. |
Bamboo and | Eucalyptus forests can be seen on either side of the ro |
mine Morinda, is a common climber growing in | eucalyptus forests and rainforests of eastern Australia |
It features | eucalyptus forests, small sections of rainforest, and p |
s most abundant near coniferous or evergreen | eucalyptus forests. |
a vegetation composed of rainforests and dry | Eucalyptus forests. |
tall, found in rainforest margins or in wet | eucalyptus forests. |
maple, Madrone, alder, willow, Dogwood, and | eucalyptus forests. |
rawling plantations of cardamom and tea, and | eucalyptus forests. |
It feeds on nectar and insects within | eucalyptus forests. |
It occurs on gravelly or loamy soils in | eucalyptus forests. |
Eucalyptus fraxinoides is a medium to large tree, usual | |
Eucalyptus fraxinoides, the White Ash is a eucalyptus t | |
nother species referred to as white ash, see | Eucalyptus fraxinoides. |
Eucalyptus fruticetorum is a evergreen Eucalyptus tree | |
The | eucalyptus genus also produces non-cineole oils, includ |
the smallest of all the many hundreds of the | eucalyptus genus. |
Eucalyptus gillii, known as the Curly Mallee is a rarel | |
rk's industrial past are the large number of | eucalyptus glades which were planted around the factory |
Globoidnan A is a lignan found in | Eucalyptus globoidea, a tree native to Australia. |
e name eucalyptol to the dominant portion of | Eucalyptus globulus oil. |
as an alternative to the Tasmanian blue gum ( | Eucalyptus globulus) for Tasmania's floral emblem. |
Eucalyptus gomphocephala is a species of tree, also kno | |
Tuart Hill is named after the Tuart tree ( | Eucalyptus gomphocephala) that once grew extensively th |
th a trade name of "Lyptus", hybridised with | Eucalyptus grandis, commonly known as the Rose Gum or F |
Eucalyptus groves in the community were planted around | |
ep, consisting of grasslands, chaparral, and | eucalyptus groves. |
They feed upon the leaves of plants such as | eucalyptus, guava, bramble and acacia. |
The adult host-plants include: | Eucalyptus gummifera (Gaertn.) |
the fermented beverage from the tree sap of | Eucalyptus gunii and the beverage made at Roper River ( |
In other countries where | Eucalyptus has been introduced, that is not the case. |
Some species such as | Eucalyptus have a high water usage, this is especially |
tion, chamomile, chive, dandelion, day lily, | eucalyptus, hibiscus, honeysuckle, impatiens, lilac, na |
Eucalyptus horistes is a mallee type Eucalyptus that is | |
as fruit with sharp ribs, while the fruit of | Eucalyptus is usually smooth. |
Eucalyptus is a station on the San Francisco Municipal | |
Eucalyptus kartzoffiana, the Araluen Gum is seldom noti | |
Eucalyptus laevopinea, known by the common name Silver | |
n Ysidro Road, where there is parking at the | Eucalyptus Lane beach access. |
Eucalyptus leaf litter and root exudates are allelopath | |
water conservation for a animal that feed on | Eucalyptus leaves which have a nitrogen content of only |
e died peacefully in his sleep in his bed of | eucalyptus leaves at the Sanctuary's rehabilitation cen |
lages made by Masami Akita himself, and some | eucalyptus leaves. |
The larvae feed on | Eucalyptus, Leptospermum and Kunzea species. |
Eucalyptus longifolia, known by the common name Woollyb | |
They feed on | Eucalyptus, Lophostemon, Angophora and Syncarpia (inclu |
Eucalyptus macarthurii (Camden Woollybutt or Paddy's Ri | |
o protect the only stand of Red Stringybark ( | Eucalyptus macrorhyncha) trees in South Australia - E. |
Several of his specimens became syntypes for | Eucalyptus macrorhyncha. |
axa, many from the Southern Hemisphere, with | eucalyptus, magnolia, and unusual specimens including I |
The larvae feed on the dead leaves of | Eucalyptus mannifera and Eucalyptus bicostata. |
Eucalyptus mannifera, commonly known as the Brittle Gum | |
l ponds, and groves of ash, cedar, pine, and | eucalyptus, maple, and redwood trees and houses Fresno' |
e range of plants, including Acacia species, | Eucalyptus melanophloia and Heterodendrum diversifolium |
Tallowwood ( | Eucalyptus microcorys) is a native Eucalypt species com |
land margins include Broad-leaved Paperbark, | Eucalyptus microtheca, River Red Gum, Nauclea orientali |
Eucalyptus multicaulis, the Whip Stick Mallee Ash is a | |
de is a constituent of the essential oils of | eucalyptus, myrrh, cassia, cumin and others. |
The larvae feed on | Eucalyptus nicholii. |
Eucalyptus notabilis is a mid sized tree, up to 30 metr | |
Eucalyptus notabilis, the Blue Mountains Mahogany is a | |
ntains many varieties of trees like aromatic | eucalyptus, oak, rhododendron, and fir which add to the |
It is associated with | Eucalyptus obliqua woodland with a heathy understorey i |
sts, mixed forests dominated by stringybark ( | Eucalyptus obliqua), rainforests, sub-alpine and alpine |
In the U.S., | eucalyptus oil was first registered in 1948 as an insec |
Cineole based | eucalyptus oil is used as an insect repellent and biope |
E.globulus is the primary source of global | eucalyptus oil production, with China being the largest |
Eucalyptus oil is also used in personal hygiene product | |
Eucalyptus oil in the trade are categorized into three | |
e were over 100 stills for the production of | eucalyptus oil from the narrow-leaf mallee, however, th |
Nilgiris is renowned for its | Eucalyptus oil and Tea. |
Eucalyptus oil, the generic collective name for oils fr | |
emic mixture is present in some oils such as | eucalyptus oil. |
arvested for the production of cineole based | eucalyptus oil. |
ntations for the production of cineole based | eucalyptus oil. |
The leaves are steam distilled to extract | eucalyptus oil. |
Eucalyptol, but not be confused with | Eucalyptus oil.) |
Eucalyptus oleosa | |
Eucalyptus oleosa, red mallee, is a native tree of Aust | |
Eucalyptus olsenii, Woila gum, is an Australian eucalyp | |
n the 2003 CD re-release of the band's album | Eucalyptus on Swami Records. |
Its typical habitats are moist sand in | Eucalyptus or Melaleuca communities, near creekbanks, o |
Eucalyptus oraria, also known as Ooragmandee, is a mall | |
Eucalyptus parvula, the Small-leaved Gum is a eucalyptu | |
Larvae have been found feeding on | Eucalyptus pauciflora, Eucalyptus rossii, Eucalyptus ha |
ania tricuspidata, Daphniphyllum macropodum, | Eucalyptus pauciflora, Firmania simplex, Foresteria neo |
Combine yarrow with | eucalyptus, peppermint, hyssop, or thyme oil, diluting |
α-Phellandrene was named after | Eucalyptus phellandra, now called Eucalyptus radiata, f |
Blackbutt is named for the blackbutt trees ( | Eucalyptus pilularis) native to the area. |
tanthus collinus) and in the kino (gum) from | Eucalyptus pilularis. |
The raw material used at the plant is from | eucalyptus, pine and spruce. |
flower gardens and numerous hefty trees like | eucalyptus, pine etc. |
Dianella brevipedunculata, Acacia dealbata, | Eucalyptus, Pinus and Cotoneaster species. |
The species occurs in | Eucalyptus piperata woodland on Mount Buffalo and towar |
the essential oils of the Sydney peppermint ( | Eucalyptus piperita). |
Teak and | Eucalyptus plantations are now common in the forest. |
surrounded by lush greenery, tea gardens and | eucalyptus plantations. |
(Myrtaceae)(Brooks, 1948); and | Eucalyptus polycarpa F. Muell. |
ut has also been recorded feeding on Acacia, | Eucalyptus, Pultenaea, Dodonaea, Choretrum, Myoporum an |
and coniferous trees and ferns, for instance | Eucalyptus, Quercus, Acacia, Larix, Picea, Pinus and Ps |
Eucalyptus radiata | |
This taxon was first published as | Eucalyptus redunca var. |
nd in mature forest with large trees such as | Eucalyptus regnans and E. delegatensis. |
He was the world expert on | Eucalyptus regnans forests, claimed to be the most impo |
specially when compared to its Angophora and | Eucalyptus relatives, leads to it being known by the co |
Mine in bark of | Eucalyptus rossii |
Eucalyptus rossii, commonly known as Inland Scribbly Gu | |
ckets of Pinkwood rainforest and outstanding | eucalyptus scenery. |
Eucalyptus Silver Screen | |
l plant species named after him, such as the | eucalyptus species Eucalyptus trabutii. |
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