sweetbriar
sweetbrier

The Southern Pacific Depot was located on Sweetbrier.

Sweetbrier (Blue Begonia, 2001).

She was commissioned in Cordova on July 2, 2002 replacing the 180 foot C-Class buoy tender Sweetbrier, which had been stationed in Cordova since 1976.

WE FIND THE LITTLE TURTLE behind tangles of sweetbrier in the yard.

But some woods are more coquettish in their habits; and the breath of the forest of Mormal, as it came aboard upon us that showery afternoon, was perfumed with nothing less delicate than sweetbrier.

Especially tasty, and therefore especially useful for this purpose, are the hips produced on the sweetbrier or eglantine (Rosa eglanteria), the rugosa rose (Rosa rugosa) and Rosa rubrifolia.

The "major renovation" program was conducted on the following 180-foot tenders between 1974-1979: Sedge, Bramble, Ironwood, Mariposa, Acacia, Sweetbrier, Hornbeam, Spar, Sassafras, Sundew, Firebush, and Woodrush.

It served in this assignment for six years with, the 1st Battalion being sent to Ft. Richardson, Alaska, and participating in Operation Sweetbrier, an exercise to determine if Alaska could be defended if an attack from the Soviet Union came from over the pole.

It certainly WAS Billy, proudly driving the old horse, and beaming at his little friend from the bower of flags and chestnut-boughs, where he sat in state, with a crown of daisies on his sailor-hat and a spray of blooming sweetbrier in his hand.

These are Pasture and Swamp roses, Sweetbrier, Dog and Red leaf roses, Rugosa, Smooth and Cinnamon roses, Scotch and Father Hugo Roses, Climbing roses, Old Garden roses, and Canadian Explorer Series.