ferula
Ferula latin

The ferula was usually administered in the current technology wing on the bottom floor.

Ferula can't stay spiteful once she realizes that Clara can read her mind.

The still-extant plant Ferula tingitana has been suggested as another possibility.

The ferula also shows up in mythological contexts.

P. ferula is also found in swift flowing waters with a mixed rocky/sandy bottom.

In effect, the papal ferula became the equivalent of a bishop's crosier or pastoral staff.

Crosier topped by a crucifix, a custom established before the 13th century (see Papal ferula).

Silphium, an extinct plant, of the genus Ferula, which produced a resin also called "laser"

Traditionally, the popes did not use any ferula, crosier, or pastoral staff as part of the papal liturgy.

Other species of the genus Ferula are also commonly called giant fennel, but they are not culinary herbs.

The cane was never used, instead it was the ferula (whale bone covered in leather) which was administered on one hand.

The gummy resin of many species of Ferula is used for medical or culinary purposes:

The Romans called the hollow light rod made from this plant a ferula (compare also fasces, judicial birches).

The species feeds on Ferula and Prangos species.

S. ferula on Szmn.

It is commonly believed to be a now-extinct plant of the genus Ferula, perhaps a variety of "giant fennel".

Ferula may refer to:

It is one of the components of asafoetida, the dried latex from the giant fennel (Ferula communis).

Two types of ferula or "tolly" were used - the one mentioned above for the lower school and a longer one for the upper school.

It flies from May to June, and feeds on Ferula and Prangos species.

He hurried over to Ron, bent down, tapped Ron's leg with his wand, and muttered, "Ferula."

Among the many uses of silphium was promoting menstruation, and possibly contraceptive or abortifacient properties, which has been suggested to link it to Ferula.

The main shaft of a thyrsus was traditionally made from this plant, and Prometheus smuggled fire to humanity by hiding it in a ferula as well.

All hurt pride and bubbling rage, Ms. Close's Ferula is for a while fueled by bitter jealousy of Clara.

Butterflies of France Comparison of Satyrus actaea and Satyrus ferula.

The ferula was usually administered in the current technology wing on the bottom floor.

Ferula can't stay spiteful once she realizes that Clara can read her mind.

The still-extant plant Ferula tingitana has been suggested as another possibility.

The ferula also shows up in mythological contexts.

P. ferula is also found in swift flowing waters with a mixed rocky/sandy bottom.

In effect, the papal ferula became the equivalent of a bishop's crosier or pastoral staff.

Crosier topped by a crucifix, a custom established before the 13th century (see Papal ferula).

Silphium, an extinct plant, of the genus Ferula, which produced a resin also called "laser"

Traditionally, the popes did not use any ferula, crosier, or pastoral staff as part of the papal liturgy.

Other species of the genus Ferula are also commonly called giant fennel, but they are not culinary herbs.

The cane was never used, instead it was the ferula (whale bone covered in leather) which was administered on one hand.

The gummy resin of many species of Ferula is used for medical or culinary purposes:

The Romans called the hollow light rod made from this plant a ferula (compare also fasces, judicial birches).

The species feeds on Ferula and Prangos species.

S. ferula on Szmn.

It is commonly believed to be a now-extinct plant of the genus Ferula, perhaps a variety of "giant fennel".

Ferula may refer to:

It is one of the components of asafoetida, the dried latex from the giant fennel (Ferula communis).

Two types of ferula or "tolly" were used - the one mentioned above for the lower school and a longer one for the upper school.

It flies from May to June, and feeds on Ferula and Prangos species.

He hurried over to Ron, bent down, tapped Ron's leg with his wand, and muttered, "Ferula."

Among the many uses of silphium was promoting menstruation, and possibly contraceptive or abortifacient properties, which has been suggested to link it to Ferula.

The main shaft of a thyrsus was traditionally made from this plant, and Prometheus smuggled fire to humanity by hiding it in a ferula as well.

All hurt pride and bubbling rage, Ms. Close's Ferula is for a while fueled by bitter jealousy of Clara.

Butterflies of France Comparison of Satyrus actaea and Satyrus ferula.