banyan , auch: banian , auch: banyan tree
Ficus benghalensis latin

To do that, Banyan, which is privately held, will probably go public early in 1992.

Halfway through the banyans, she suddenly felt the urge to turn and run back.

The total paid to Banyan in three years is almost $10 million.

Banyan did not tell its shareholders that it had received the bid.

Behind the banyan was a flowering tree Janet had never seen before.

Okay, Banyan, you knew this was going to happen.

Banyans is the site a surf contest, usually in February.

Odd, the banyan and the fig belonging to the same family, but they did.

The banyans are on the edge of downtown, such as it is in a place with no traffic lights.

Eventually "banyan" became the name of the tree itself.

A similar structure is developed by the Indian banyan.

But Banyan acknowledges that it will not have enough money even after the merger to complete its business plans.

But no revenue-sharing terms had previously been disclosed by Banyan.

Gran said that once upon a time there was a coconut tree under the banyan.

Despite the name "nightgown", the banyan was not worn for sleeping.

A second banyan was moved the following year.

Banyan was a privately held entity for nearly ten years after its incorporation.

Banyan is a tree common in India and southern China.

At the moment he was sitting just to one side of the opening in the banyan, gnawing on a root.

Like so many shadows, the herders stood against the last trunks of the banyan.

It looked just like one of those banyans.

The garden if embellished by its big banyan and almond trees.

Only after he informed Banyan of the mailing did the company disclose the cash offer on the table.

They live a reclusive life in banyans and caves.

He founded Banyan with two associates in 1983 - one now the technology chief, the other departed to start his own software company.

Introduced flora comprised almost 50 species, including Ficus benghalensis (Banyan).

Wad or Ficus benghalensis, a large and extensive growing tree of the Indian subcontinent.

Ficus benghalensis produces propagating roots which grow downwards as aerial roots.

Ficus benghalensis in Himalayas, Nepal.

"Banyan" usually means the Indian Banyan or Ficus benghalensis, the national tree of India.

The name "Barwala" is derived from "Bar", the Hindi word for Ficus benghalensis.

Botanically known as Ficus benghalensis, and belonging to the family Moraceae, the tree is a native of India.

The tree may be Ficus benghalensis or Sacred fig or Jambul or Tamarind.

The larvae feed on Nerium oleander, Ficus benghalensis and Ficus reflexa.

By a stricter definition of individuality, and using contending measures of size, Ficus benghalensis, the giant banyan trees of India are the largest trees in the world.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on Ficus sycomorus, Ficus infectoria, Ficus glomerata and Ficus benghalensis.

Among the more famous species are the Sacred Fig tree (Pipal, Bodhi, Bo, or Po, Ficus religiosa) and the Banyan Fig (Ficus benghalensis).

While working at the Lāhainā Courthouse, on April 24, 1873 he planted a banyan tree (Ficus benghalensis) to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the arrival of Christian missionaries on the island.

Ficus benghalensis - Indian Banyan, Bengal Fig, East Indian Fig, borh (Pakistan), vad/vat/wad, nyagrodha, "indian fig"

Dominant tree species in the nearby Deciduous forests in the beel basin are species of Tectona grandis or common teak, Ficus benghalensis, Shorea robusta and Bombax malabaricum.

The best-known landmark of the garden is The Great Banyan, an enormous banyan tree (Ficus benghalensis) that is reckoned to be the largest tree in the world, at more than 330 metres in circumference.

Banyan Tree Square features an exceptionally large banyan tree (Ficus benghalensis) planted on April 24, 1873, by William Owen Smith to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the arrival of Christian missionaries.

The Great Banyan is a banyan tree (Ficus benghalensis) located in Acharya Jagadish Chandra Bose Indian Botanic Garden, Howrah, near Kolkata, India.

"Banyan" often refers specifically to the Indian banyan or Ficus benghalensis, the national tree of India, though the term has been generalized to include all figs that share a characteristic life cycle, and systematically to refer to the subgenus Urostigma.

Conflicting sources claim that the largest tree by 3 dimensional volume is either: a Giant Sequoia (Sequoiadendron giganteum), with a volume 1486.9 cubic meters or a Ficus benghalensis named Thimmamma Marrimanu with volume unspecified.

Other fig species such as Ficus benghalensis, Ficus religiosa, Ficus racemosa, Ficus tinctoria, Ficus exasperata and Ficus hispida also support large number of frugivorous birds and bats during their fruiting season.