white bryony
wild hop
bryonia alba latin

White bryony is native to Europe and Northern Iran.

Control of white bryony usually involves manual pulling and very frequent removal of new growth; diligence being the key to success.

The only English species, B. dioica (White Bryony), grows in hedgerows as far north as Yorkshire.

Bryonia dioica, known by the common names red bryony and white bryony, is a perennial climbing vine indigenous to Central and Southern Europe.

Bryonia alba, white bryony, is a vigorous vine in the family Cucurbitaceae (squashes and melons) from Europe and Northern Iran.

An herbaceous, perennial vine of the cucumber family, white bryony is monoecious but diclinous (separate male and female flowers found on the same plant) with a tuberous yellow root.

Purples can also be derived from lichens, and from the berries of White Bryony from the northern Rocky Mountain states and mulberry (morus nigra) (with an acid mordant).

This dance was a short wild hop, as much fun to watch for the people losing balance as to dance.

The settlement was first called "the Hopp Ground" because of the wild hop vines that grew there.

His grounder to third took a wild hop, and David Bell could only knock it down with his glove.

John McDonald, running for Gutierrez, scored when Vizquel's sharp grounder to the hole took a wild hop over the glove of a diving Jeter.

When they reached the mountain's summit, even Clancy took a pull, It well might make the boldest hold their breath, The wild hop scrub grew thickly, and the hidden ground was full Of wombat holes, and any slip was death.