Thrashing at the heart of the rock, like a fly caught in pinesap, was the lizard's twisting form.

The air smelt of pinesap and sawdust.

Tastes like mint and pinesap.

And then the voice, serious as a heart attack and dripping with Pensacola pinesap: "Son, this is the Lord's house.

That breeze was redolent of pinesap and Capellabloom, and for a moment she closed her eyes and let it transport her.

He reeked of fire: smoke and pinesap and scorched cloth, and the bitter tang of turpentine.

His black screws of hair bounced in time with the wheels' squeal, except for one patch in the back which sleeping'on branches had left matted with pinesap.

Monotropsis odorata, also known as sweet pinesap or pygmy pipes is a member of the subfamily Monotropoideae of the blueberry family, the Ericaceae.

Pleuricospora is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the heath family containing the single species Pleuricospora fimbriolata, which is known by the common name fringed pinesap.

Another man came to help, and together they unloaded the barrels-plainly heavy-from the mule, and upended them into the kettle, one at a time, with a great whoosh of pungent yellowish pinesap.

Monotropa hypopitys, also known as Dutchman's pipe, yellow bird's-nest or pinesap, is a herbaceous perennial plant, formerly classified in the families Monotropaceae or Pyrolaceae, but now included within the subfamily Monotropoideae of the blueberry family (Ericaceae).

Dutchman's pipe grows well in full sun or partial shade.

The counterclockwise ranks include the Dutchman's pipe ornamental vine.

But the deep purple Dutchman's pipe, a tropical vine with a blossom that feels like velvet, smells like rotting meat.

Aristolochia tagala is commonly known as Indian birthwort and locally as Dutchman's pipe.

Collectively known as birthworts, pipevines or Dutchman's pipes, they are the namesake of the family (Aristolochiaceae).

Pipes on the Porch Q. Old photographs often show porches draped with a plant called Dutchman's pipe.

His exquisite little Aristolochia fimbriata, or "eyelash" Dutchman's pipe, has a teaspoon-size flower.

Or stare, if no one else is looking, at the mottled, malodorous, testicle-like flowers on the vines of an aristolochia, or Dutchman's pipe.

Dutchman's pipe is a common name for some unrelated flowering plants, which have flowers, inflorescences or stems resembling a pipe:

However, the very similar Aristolochia elegans (Dutchman's Pipe) which can be found in many Australian backyards, kills the caterpillars.

Epiphyllum oxypetalum (Dutchman's pipe or queen of the night) is a species of cactus and one of the most cultivated species in the genus.

Aristolochia odoratissima - Fragrant Dutchman's Pipe, "contrayerva" (on Jamaica)

Aristolochia littoralis (calico flower, elegant Dutchman's pipe) is a species of evergreen deciduous vine belonging to the Aristolochiaceae family.

Aristolochia gigantea (Brazilian Dutchman's Pipe, Giant Pelican Flower; syn.

The leaves of the introduced Dutchman's Pipe (Aristolochia elegans) will kill the larvae of this species and several other swallowtail butterflies in Australia.

Aristolochia labiata (Mottled Dutchman's Pipe, Rooster Flower) is an ornamental plant which is native to Brazil.

Another delightful little-known plant is Aristolochia manshuriensis, or Manchurian Dutchman's pipe, which has showy yellow flowers in early spring, before it covers itself with big trident-shaped leaves.

In a sunny area, Ms. Summers plans to experiment with passionflower vine (Passiflora), raspberries and Dutchman's pipe (Aristolochia durior), which will draw swallowtail butterflies.

Other invasive weeds present in the Noosa Biosphere Reserve are Dutchman's pipe (Aristolochia elegans) and camphor laurel (Cinnamomum camphora).

Aristolochia baetica, the Andalusian Dutchman's Pipe or Pipe Vine, is a poisonous perennial vine that occurs from Algeria to Spain and Portugal.

For protection against predators, this non-poisonous butterfly mimics the poisonous male Cressida cressida, another swallowtail butterfly that obtains its toxic properties through its hostplant, the Dutchman's Pipe.

Dutchman's pipe (Aristolochia elegans), an introduced vine, is used by the Richmond birdwing butterfly (Ornithoptera richmondia) to lay its eggs, unaware that this particular vine is toxic to its larvae.

The common names "Dutchman's pipe" and "pipevine" (e.g. common pipevine, A. durior) are an allusion to old-fashioned meerschaum pipes at one time common in the Netherlands and Northern Germany.

Perhaps it is the British view of horticulture or simply whimsical artistic license, but Coats includes woody climbers like clematis, grape and Dutchman's pipe, plants that American gardeners do not traditionally categorize as shrubs.

Aristolochia rugosa and Aristolochia trilobata, or "Dutchman's Pipe", are recorded in a list of plants used worldwide and in the West Indies, South and Central America against snakebites and scorpion stings.

Thrashing at the heart of the rock, like a fly caught in pinesap, was the lizard's twisting form.

The air smelt of pinesap and sawdust.

Tastes like mint and pinesap.

And then the voice, serious as a heart attack and dripping with Pensacola pinesap: "Son, this is the Lord's house.

That breeze was redolent of pinesap and Capellabloom, and for a moment she closed her eyes and let it transport her.

He reeked of fire: smoke and pinesap and scorched cloth, and the bitter tang of turpentine.

His black screws of hair bounced in time with the wheels' squeal, except for one patch in the back which sleeping'on branches had left matted with pinesap.

Monotropsis odorata, also known as sweet pinesap or pygmy pipes is a member of the subfamily Monotropoideae of the blueberry family, the Ericaceae.

Pleuricospora is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the heath family containing the single species Pleuricospora fimbriolata, which is known by the common name fringed pinesap.

Another man came to help, and together they unloaded the barrels-plainly heavy-from the mule, and upended them into the kettle, one at a time, with a great whoosh of pungent yellowish pinesap.

Monotropa hypopitys, also known as Dutchman's pipe, yellow bird's-nest or pinesap, is a herbaceous perennial plant, formerly classified in the families Monotropaceae or Pyrolaceae, but now included within the subfamily Monotropoideae of the blueberry family (Ericaceae).

In California, Monotropa hypopitys may be confused for the much less common Pityopus or Hemitomes which are superficially similar.

They are home to many rare species including the Hazel Dormouse, Greater Horseshoe Bat and the Yellow Birds-nest plant (Monotropa hypopitys).

As its scientific name suggests, and unlike the related Monotropa hypopitys (but like the closely related Monotropastrum humile), the stems bear only a single flower, 10-15 mm long with 3-8 petals.

Monotropa hypopitys, also known as Dutchman's pipe, yellow bird's-nest or pinesap, is a herbaceous perennial plant, formerly classified in the families Monotropaceae or Pyrolaceae, but now included within the subfamily Monotropoideae of the blueberry family (Ericaceae).