「acacia」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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has been reported as being sandy soils in open | Acacia acuminata or Eucalyptus wandoo forests in comp |
Acacia acuminata subsp. | |
sioides, Cassia nemophila, Daviesia benthamii, | Acacia acuminata, Acacia anceps, Acacia aneura, Acaci |
nd succulents from around the world, including | acacia, agave, small barrel cactus, cholla, ocotillo, |
Acacia albicans Kunth | |
Acacia albicorticata is a species of legume in the Fa | |
servatory (6,444 square feet) - includes sweet | acacia, allspice, arrowhead, bamboo, banana, bird of |
n names for it are Burra, Sally, Sickle-shaped | Acacia and Silver-leaved Wattle. |
The fruits of juniper, | acacia and spurge species appear to form the bulk of |
pect is that a deep passion has arisen between | Acacia and Esteban. |
The diet of the gazelle consists of | acacia and bush leaves, grasses, and herbs. |
Lophostemon confertus, Rhizophora stylosa and | Acacia and Eucalyptus species. |
open bush and wooded areas, in particular dry | Acacia and Commiphora scrub. |
ialising in pteridology (ferns) and the genera | Acacia and Glycine. |
Primarily feeding on | Acacia and Albizia species. |
rge (Euphorbia) scrub and woodland of acacias ( | Acacia) and junipers (Juniperus), while in the wooded |
igrams of pseudoephedrine sulfate in a base of | acacia and other inactive ingredients. |
lying areas, has open grassland with scattered | Acacia and prosopis trees which give it an appearance |
es of several plant species, including Virola, | Acacia, and Mimosa often together with the related co |
g three different types of tannins (quebracho, | acacia and chestnut) demonstrated that chestnut tanni |
ent to grassy plains and thickets of bull-horn | acacia; and thorn woodland and riparian forests, char |
Acacia anegadensis (Pokemeboy) is a species of legume | |
Acacia anegadensis. | |
Acacia aneura var. | |
This variety is a form of the Mulga, | Acacia aneura, a relatively long-lived species of gen |
Acacia angustissima | |
Acacia angustissima var. | |
Acacia angustissima fruit (bean) | |
Acacia angustissima (Mill.) | |
angustissima (formerly: | Acacia angustissima var. |
Acaciella lemmonii (formerly: | Acacia angustissima subsp. |
Acacia ankokib is a species of legume in the Fabaceae | |
Acacia ankokib. | |
They had 4 children, | Acacia, Ann, Lynda and Jeanette. |
Bullhorn | acacia ants fulfill that role. |
Acacia aphylla (Leafless Rock Wattle) is a species of | |
The effects of certain species of | acacia are comparable to the effects of ayahuasca, wh |
which contains some threatened species such as | Acacia aristulata and Cryptandra glabiflora. |
Acacia aroma var. | |
They inhabit open steppes with brush and | acacia, as well as steppes with few trees, and scient |
Acacia aspera, commonly known as Rough Wattle, is a s | |
of bergamot blossom, freesia, pepper blossom, | acacia aura, lotus flower, osmanthus, iris, sandalwoo |
Acacia auriculiformis | |
It can be found in | Acacia auriculiformis, in the bark of Karada (Cleista |
school first opened in 1894 on Buena Vista and | Acacia Ave but since then has been moved a few times |
school located in Ripon, California at 301 N. | Acacia Ave. |
School is a small rural high school located on | Acacia Avenue in Sutter, California. |
29 | Acacia Avenue (1945) |
n English actress who appeared in the films 29 | Acacia Avenue (1945) and Genevieve (1953). |
29 | Acacia Avenue is a play by Denis and Mabel Constandur |
were played at select venues: "Wrathchild","22 | Acacia Avenue" and "2 Minutes to Midnight". |
"22 | Acacia Avenue" and "Children of the Damned" were play |
Acacia ayersiana is a plant that grows in arid areas | |
amundra is the home of the Cootamundra Wattle ( | Acacia baileyana). |
asin and consists of scattered trees including | acacia, bamboos, and baobabs. |
The oasis trees (palm, fig, tamarisk, | acacia) bear a lot of fruits due to the abundance of |
or the shrub that is also called guajillo, see | Acacia berlandieri. |
Acacia berteriana DC. | |
Acacia binervata (Two-veined Hickory) is a tall shrub | |
Acacia binervia (the Coast Myall) is a wattle native | |
Acacia bivenosa, commonly known as Dune Wattle or Two | |
Acacia Bjerke - vocals | |
Main article: List of | Acacia brothers |
Acacia brownii (Heath Wattle) is an erect or speading | |
Acacia bucheri is a species of legume in the Fabaceae | |
and small orthopterans and is found among low | Acacia bushes on bare soil, with scattered Commiphora |
Acacia buxifolia, commonly known as Box-leaf Wattle, | |
The larvae feed on | Acacia caffra and Acacia burkei, causing stem galls o |
Acacia caraniana is a species of legume in the Fabace | |
Acacia caraniana. | |
Acacia cardiophylla is indigenous to central and sout | |
Acacia cardiophylla (West Wyalong Wattle) is an everg | |
Common names include Catclaw | Acacia, Catclaw Mesquite, Gregg's Catclaw, Devil's Cl |
Other trees include such species as | Acacia caven and Prosopis nigra. |
Acacia caven var. | |
Acacia caven (Roman Cassie, Aromita, Aromo Criollo, C | |
Gum arabic, also known as gum | acacia, chaar gund, char goond or meska, is a natural |
Acacia chiapensis is a species of legume in the Fabac | |
Acacia chundra is a perennial, deciduous tree found i | |
Acacia colei blooms from June through July and the fl | |
Acacia colei is a perennial bush or tree native to Au | |
Acacia collinsii (now Vachellia collinsii) is a speci | |
Acacia collinsii Thorns (domatia) | |
They live in the thorns of a tropical tree, | Acacia collinsii, feeding on nectaries along with the |
Acacia complanata, generally known as Long-pod Wattle | |
Acacia confusa is a perennial tree native to South-Ea | |
Acacia confusa habit | |
Acacia confusa leaves and pods | |
Recorded food plants are | Acacia confusa, Acacia farnesiana, Acacia koa, Acacia |
Acacia constricta var. | |
Acacia constricta seed pods | |
Acacia constricta, often known as the whitethorn acac | |
pendens is a subspecies of | Acacia coriacea (River Jam) that occurs in Western Au |
Acacia coriacea subsp. | |
l and Brown built the first house in Auckland ( | Acacia Cottage, which still survives), and opened the |
Acacia covenyi is a rare plant from Southern New Sout | |
Acacia crassicarpa (Northern Wattle, Thick-podded Sal | |
It can be found in | Acacia crassicarpa. |
The residents of | Acacia Creek are served by Fort Wayne Community Schoo |
Although | Acacia Creek lies just outside the city of Fort Wayne |
Acacia Creek was originally named Fiddler's Creek. | |
Acacia Creek, a neighborhood northeast of and adjacen | |
The larvae feed on | Acacia cultriformis and Acacia longifolia. |
Acacia cuthbertsonii is a perennial shrub or tree nat | |
Acacia cuthbertsonii subsp. | |
linearis is a subspecies of | Acacia cuthbertsonii. |
s plants and trees, including Malus domestica, | Acacia dealbata and Acacia melanoxylon. |
n the bark of Salix vitellina and the galls of | Acacia dealbata (caused by the rust fungus Uromycladi |
Cupressus, Epacris, Dianella brevipedunculata, | Acacia dealbata, Eucalyptus, Pinus and Cotoneaster sp |
nosus, Albizzia idiopoda, Ximena americana and | Acacia deamii. |
Cultivation of | Acacia decurrens can be started by soaking its seeds |
Kaempferol is what gives the flowers of | Acacia decurrens and Acacia longifolia their color. |
Acacia decurrens (Acacia bark, Early black wattle, Gr | |
The larvae feed on | Acacia decurrens. |
Acacia delibrata is a perennial tree native to Wester | |
Acacia densispina is a species of legume in the Fabac | |
Acacia denticulosa, also known as Sandpaper Wattle, i | |
Acacia didyma is a shrub or small tree which is nativ | |
Acacia dolichostachya is a species of legume in the F | |
Acacia dolichostachya. | |
Acacia drepanolobium, commonly known as Whistling Tho | |
Acacia drummondii (Drummond's Wattle) is a perennial | |
Acacia elata the Cedar Wattle or Mountain Cedar Wattl | |
Acacia enterocarpa, commonly known as Jumping Jack Wa | |
The larvae possibly feed on | Acacia erioloba species. |
Larvae have been recorded on | Acacia erioloba, Acacia karroo, Acacia mollissima, Be |
radiata, but has also been recorded feeding on | Acacia, Eucalyptus, Pultenaea, Dodonaea, Choretrum, M |
Acacia falcata is a perennial shrub or tree found in | |
Recorded hosts are | Acacia farnesiana, Amaranthus, Antigonon leptopus, Ba |
Most of her poems are about | acacia feelings. |
Acacia filiciana is a small tree native to Mexico. | |
Acacia fimbriata, commonly known as the Fringed Wattl | |
Acacia flexifolia, commonly known as Bent-leaf Wattle | |
reat them as separate species: The Archer's or | Acacia Francolin (S. gutturalis with subspecies lorti |
even numbered years, a selected chapter of The | Acacia Fraternity hosts the biennial conclave, formin |
egon State University, and was a member of the | Acacia Fraternity played college football for the Ore |
"Once, after a session of heckling from his | Acacia fraternity brothers, Santee said he could beat |
The | Acacia Fraternity Foundation (AFF), founded in 1989, |
udied Civil Engineering and was initiated into | Acacia Fraternity in 1907, and was chief engineer wit |
gree from KSU, where he became a member of the | Acacia Fraternity, in physical education in 1983. |
bers of the modern day college fraternity, see | Acacia Fraternity. |
and was initiated as an Honorary member of the | Acacia Fraternity. |
While at Yale, Bingham was a member of | Acacia Fraternity. |
Acacia Gardens - Arndell Park - Bidwill - Blackett - | |
Acacia gaumeri is a species of legume in the Fabaceae | |
Acacia gaumeri. | |
Acacia genistifolia is a species of Acacia in the fam | |
Acacia georginae is a perennial tree which is native | |
Jepson Manual Treatment: | Acacia greggii |
U.S. Forest Service FEIS Database: | Acacia greggii |
ney Mesquite (Prosopis velutina), and Catclaw ( | Acacia greggii). |
larva feed on Astragalus, Amorpha californica, | Acacia greggii, Dalea purpurea, Dolichos lablab, Gala |
the | Acacia Griffins for the Acacia Life Insurance Company |
Thick | acacia growth makes it difficult to determine a preci |
gum arabic or | acacia gum, derived from the acacia plant |
Acacia gunnii, commonly known as Ploughshare Wattle o | |
The misfortune is that the men who approach | Acacia have tragic destiny, and they call her "La Mal |
nald, Canterbury, Philip, and Manning), flora ( | Acacia, Hawthorn, Blackwood and Birch), and Aborigina |
Mimosa hispidula, now | Acacia hispidula |
Acacia holosericea, is a shrub native to tropical and | |
Acacia horrida is used as forage for livestock, for i | |
Acacia horrida is a low spreading shrub or sometimes | |
Acaciella igualensis (formerly: | Acacia igualensis) |
Acacia implexa is an Australian Acacia, used for furn | |
This species of | Acacia is native to eastern and southern Africa. |
Tal & | Acacia is an American contemporary Christian two-sist |
farnesiana, Huisache or Sweet | Acacia, is a species of shrub or small tree in the le |
Bullhorn | Acacia is best known for its symbiotic relationship w |
This | Acacia is a native of Africa. |
eted as having a masonic significance, for the | acacia is widely considered the symbolic plant of Fre |
e plant has a hemi-parasitic relationship with | Acacia, it is recorded on: A. aneura, A. cambagei, A. |
The larvae feed on the leaves of | Acacia, Jacksonia scoparia, Phoenix canariensis, Lept |
the world, including such species as Bailey's | Acacia, Japanese Yew, Black Walnut, Blackwood Acacia, |
Acacia jurema (Jurema-common) is a tree native to Bra | |
yllum sessilifolium, Zygophyllum retrofractum, | Acacia karroo and Rhus species. |
The larvae feed on | Acacia karroo, Acacia sieberana, and Elephantorrhiza |
era indica, Myrica aethiopica, Myrica sericea, | Acacia karroo, Acacia cyanophylla, Acacia saligna, Pa |
The larvae probably feed on | Acacia karroo. |
Acacia kempeana (Acacia or ακακία (akakia) from the G | |
Unlike other species of Rhodacanthis, koa ( | Acacia koa) was not present in significant numbers in |
s started on August 29, 1855 made of koa wood ( | Acacia koa) from nearby forests. |
from the host plant; common hosts include koa ( | Acacia koa), koaiʻa (Acacia koaia), and ʻaʻaliʻi (Dod |
e dominated by its preferred food source, koa ( | Acacia koa), and were logged and replaced with pastur |
The larvae feed on | Acacia koa, Clermontia, Lantana, Metrosideros and Sop |
Recorded plant material used as food includes | Acacia koa, Acacia koaia, banana, Calotropis, Cassia, |
larvae probably feed on lichens on the bark of | Acacia koa, Manihot glaziovii, Prosopis and other tre |
larvae feed amongst lichens on trees trunks of | Acacia koa, Aleurites moluccana, Boehmeria, Manihot g |
It inhabits montane mesic forests dominated by | Acacia koa, Metrosideros polymorpha, and Dicranopteri |
rocky cliffsides in moist forests dominated by | Acacia koa. |
The larvae have been recorded in dead wood of | Acacia koa. |
The larvae feed on | Acacia koa. |
The larvae probably feed on | Acacia koa. |
Larvae have been found in dead bark of | Acacia koa. |
It is speculated that koaiʻa ( | Acacia koaia) was an important food source for both s |
iscosa), loulu (Pritchardia spp.), and koaiʻa ( | Acacia koaia). |
o kanaloa (Kanaloa kahoolawensis) and koaiʻa ( | Acacia koaia). |
s and ferns, for instance Eucalyptus, Quercus, | Acacia, Larix, Picea, Pinus and Pseudotsuga species. |
In odd numbered years, | Acacia's Indiana Chapter hosts the Acacia Leadership |
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