box huckleberries造句

• Box huckleberry prefers dry, acidic soils, including duff, and partial shade.
• Another colony in Pennsylvania, about 1, 300 years old, has been protected by the Hoverter and Sholl Box Huckleberry Natural Area.
• Box huckleberry is commercially available from at least one source but it is difficult to propagate, making it unprofitable for many nurseries to carry.
• More recently, a colony of box huckleberry was discovered in Durham County, North Carolina, the first report from that state, in 2003.
• Most of the reported stations for box huckleberry fall within the Appalachian Mountains, ranging from central Pennsylvania in the north to eastern Tennessee in the south.
• Rev . Frederick W . Gray, who documented many of the box huckleberry colonies in West Virginia in the 1920s, first took an interest in the plant when served a " juniper " pie, " juniper " being the local name for box huckleberry.
• Rev . Frederick W . Gray, who documented many of the box huckleberry colonies in West Virginia in the 1920s, first took an interest in the plant when served a " juniper " pie, " juniper " being the local name for box huckleberry.
• After commercial nurserymen removed a truckload of box huckleberry from the New Bloomfield site in 1918, Coville was particularly anxious to preserve the species, as the New Bloomfield site was the only one then thought extant . ( It was protected by the state from 1929, becoming the Hoverter and Sholl Box Huckleberry Natural Area . ) However, Edgar T . Wherry was able to locate the Delaware colony, thought lost, in 1919, and send specimens for cross-pollination with specimens from the Pennsylvania colony.
• After commercial nurserymen removed a truckload of box huckleberry from the New Bloomfield site in 1918, Coville was particularly anxious to preserve the species, as the New Bloomfield site was the only one then thought extant . ( It was protected by the state from 1929, becoming the Hoverter and Sholl Box Huckleberry Natural Area . ) However, Edgar T . Wherry was able to locate the Delaware colony, thought lost, in 1919, and send specimens for cross-pollination with specimens from the Pennsylvania colony.