Cloche Sentence Examples

Jim decided the best way to protect the fruits would be to make a jumbo cloche.

I have a dill seedling, safely tucked away under a plastic bottle cloche away from the mean old slugs.

Victorian Style cloche Product information The Victorian cloche is an exact replica of those used in the 18th and 19th centuries.

He was not the valet Martin; he was not a valet at all when he was sent to Pignerol; he was not James de la Cloche.

If you started sowing carrots earlier in the year with cloche protection, some of them may need thinning for end of March onwards.

I've more sown hopefully germinating in the tent cloche.

Covered with a barn cloche or similar they give valuable adaptable lightweight space in the garden.

His first attempt, at age 14, was to make a diving helmet out of a garden cloche!

Cloche - A mini portable greenhouse used for protecting plants from the winter.

Don't throw out that old lampshade - stripped of its fabric it makes an excellent wire frame for creating an individual lantern cloche.

You can make a cloche from a large pop bottle.

Apart altogether, however, from such considerations, it now seems fairly certain, from Mr Lang's further research into the problem of James de la Cloche (see LA Cloche), that the latter was identical with the "Prince" James Stuardo who died in Naples in 1669, and that he hoaxed the general of the Jesuits and forged a number of letters purporting to be from Charles II.

Another method of protecting plants is to use a cloche.

A cloche is a bell-shaped glass cover that is placed over the vegetable plant to protect it from a deep freeze.

A bell-shaped glass open at one end, called a cloche, is a European method of protecting tender vegetables and flowers.

You can make a homemade cloche from a clean milk, juice or soda bottle.

Tender herbs require a cloche or covering over them to protect them from frost.

Rosemary benefits from a cloche and can be wintered over in the garden with some covering.

The cloche, which was the standard hat for women throughout the decade, is wrongly associated solely with flappers.

Some women are surprised to see how excellent a cloche looks on them, whereas others find that a wide-brimmed hat with a flat crown turns them into Audrey Hepburn.

After the restrictive dressing in the early 1900s, she gave women freedom with casual menswear inspired clothes, boyfriend sweaters, cloche hats and jersey fabrics.

Cloche - A cloche gets its name from a French word that means bell.

This identification of Pregnani with James de la Cloche is, however, intrinsically incredible.

Already in 1662 the king had sent Sir Richard Bellings to Rome to arrange the terms of England's conversion, and now in 1668 he was in correspondence with Oliva, the general of the Jesuits in Rome, through James de la Cloche, the eldest of his natural sons, of whom he had become the father when scarcely sixteen during his residence at Jersey.

In The Man of the Mask (1908) Monsignor Barnes, while briefly dismissing Mr Lang's identification with Martin, and apparently not realizing the possibility of reading Louvois's letter of July 19, 166 9, as indicated above 1 deals in detail with the history of James de la Cloche, the natural son of Charles II.

We are asked to read into the Pregnani story a deliberate intrigue on Charles's part for an excuse for having James de la Cloche in England.

There would still remain, no doubt, the possibility that Pregnani, though not James de la Cloche, was nevertheless the "man in the mask."

The story of James de la Cloche is indeed itself another historical mystery; he abruptly vanishes as such at Rome at the end of 1668, and thus provides a disappearance of convenient date; but the question concerning him is complicated by the fact that a James Henry de Bovere Roano Stuardo, who married at Naples early in 1669 and undoubtedly died in the following August, claiming to be a son of Charles II., makes just afterwards an equally abrupt appearance; in many respects the two men seem to be the same, but Monsignor Barnes, following Lord Acton, here regards James Stuardo as an impostor who traded on a knowledge of James de la Cloche's secret.

According to Monsignor Barnes's theory, James de la Cloche, who had been brought up to be a Jesuit and knew his royal father's secret profession of Roman Catholicism, was being employed by Charles II.

Monsignor Barnes's theory is that Pregnani alias James de la Cloche, without the knowledge of Charles II., was arrested by order of Louis and imprisoned as Dauger on account of his knowing too much about the French schemes in regard to Charles II.

And whereas in the 1920s it would be worn with stockings, some foundation garments and a small brimmed cloche hat, in the modern era women can go bare-legged and top the dress with a wide-brimmed hat for full facial sun protection.

A cloche isn't practical to use throughout the winter for large sections of the garden, but for one or two areas it may take some southern gardens through a few freezes in January and February.