pinon , auch: pinyon

Now it was wooded with a second growth of pinon and oak.

To the left, between her and the cliff, were three stunted pinon trees.

"The police and fire crews can handle it," answered Pinon.

To the Spanish, pinon was most often a snack.

Ancient pinon and juniper forests are home to 500-year-old trees.

The pinon seed is edible and gathered by local residents.

Taking the ax hi hand, he approached the pinon pile.

Pinon stood absolutely still, hands tightly clenched on the bridge rail.

They had risen some four hundred feet and were now into tighter aspen stands, well above all pinon trees.

The main plant food used by the prehistoric occupants was the pinon nut.

Down there the mes-quite grew, the pinon pine shook in the wind, and the river ran.

Now, he still heated part of his house with pinon, but they had a butane heater too.

The mesa top was thick with dense forests of juniper and pinon.

The women ground pinon nuts into a dough and made a flat tortilla-like bread.

Smoke saw a man kneeling with a rifle to his shoulder, hiding behind the trunk of a pinon.

A rifle spat flame to his left, behind a thick pinon pine trunk.

He found the last Indian relieving himself behind a bush with his rifle leaning against a pinon pine.

Jeanne Pinon ran a boarding school for girls.

They are said to inhabit a series of long caves near Pinon, Arizona.

By the end of autumn they had stacks of pinon higher than the house, and that was the only heat they used.

In fact, trees were rare, and mostly they were cottonwoods or pinon pines.

In the final scene, Dominique Pinon sits with a woman and plays a musical saw.

Her mother was possibly called Jeanne Pinon; the name of her father is not known today.

After several years of touring, the circus manager paid to have the growth removed, and Pinon returned to Texas.

There was fuel, and there were pinons and game.