Vine Sentence Examples

vine
  • He caught the vine deftly and grinned.

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  • I happened to tell her the other day that the vine on the fence was a "creeper."

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  • A vine hung across the trail and when she reached to push it away, it fell on her arm.

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  • She shrugged nonchalantly, snapping a dry vine off and examining it as though unaware of the mockery of his question.

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  • Rough cedar posts that still had remnants of limbs supported the porch roof, and an old vine rocker sat beside the door.

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  • Catching the toe of her hiking boots under a vine, she tripped and fell.

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  • The cultivation of the vine prevails far more in the province of Cagliari than in that of Sassari, considerable progress having been made both in the extent of land under cultivation and in the ratio of produce to area.

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  • The vine is cultivated over the greater part of Hungary, the chief grape-growing districts being those of the Hegyalja (Tokaj), Sopron, and Ruszt, Merles, Somlyo (Schomlau), Bellye and Villany, Balaton, Neszmely, Visonta, Eger (Erlau) and Buda.

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  • The best known and longest cultivated species is the old-world grape-vine, Vitis vinifera; a variety of this, silvestris, occurs wild in the Mediterranean region, spreading eastwards towards the Caucasus and northwards into southern Germany, and may be regarded as the parent of the cultivated vine.

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  • The cultivation of the vine must also have been introduced into Italy at a very early period.

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  • You think I'm a regular clinging vine, don't you?

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  • The vine grows generally in France, except in the extreme north and in Normandy and Brittany.

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  • The vine is cultivated in all the states, but chiefly in South Australia, Victoria and New South Wales.

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  • Chemicals sulphate of copper, employed chiefly as a preventive 01 certain maladies of the vine; carbonate of lead, hyper.

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  • This circumstance is probably explained by the greater care and attention bestowed both on the cultivation of the vine and on the manufacture of the wine in northern countries than in those where the climate is more propitious.

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  • The vine, the cotton plant and barley are the main objects of cultivation.

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  • She tossed the vine at him, along with a wry grin.

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  • A larger product of the vine was in the form of raisins and currants, of which quantities were exported to Russia.

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  • The vine is cultivated chiefly on the slopes of the Taunus, in the south-west, where the names of several towns are well known for their winesSchierstein, Erbach (Marcobrunner), Johannisberg, Geisenheim, Riidesheim, Assmannshausen.

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  • The slopes of the Armenian highlands are clothed with fine forests, and the vine is grown at their base, while on the wide-stretching steppes the Turko-Tatars pasture cattle, horses and sheep. The lower part of the Kura valley assumes the character of a dry steppe, the rainfall not reaching 54 in.

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  • The estimated loss by the vine Phylloxera in the Gironde alone was £32,000,000; for all the French wine districts £IOO,000,000 would not cover the damage.

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  • Among the Hebrews it was the third and chief of the three annual pilgrimage festivals connected respectively with the harvesting of the barley (Passover), of wheat (Pentecost), and of the vine (Tabernacles).

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  • The relative inferiority of the wines made at the Cape of Good Hope and in Australia is partly due to variations of climate, the vine not yet having adapted itself to the new conditions, - and partly to the deficient skill of the manufacturers.

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  • Mycelium of the fungus attacking root of vine (reduced).

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  • The vine flourishes chiefly in the east of the arrondissement of Sancerre.

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  • The vine flourishes best in the valley of the Maros.

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  • He remembered that close by his window there was a climbing vine filled with beautiful sweet flowers.

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  • I remember his caressing touch as he led me from tree to tree, from vine to vine, and his eager delight in whatever pleased me.

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  • I've found one on the end of a strange vine.

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  • Next to cereals and the vine the most important object of cultivation is the olive.

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  • The tendrils of a vetch and of a cucumber are analogous, and also homologous because they both belong to the category leaf; but they are only analogous to the tendrils of the vine and of the passion-flower, which belong to the category stem.

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  • By nature it is a sun-steeped southern region, the home of the vine and olive, of the minstrelsy of the Provençal and the exuberance of Tartarin, distinct from the colder and more sober north.

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  • Lampsacus was the chief seat of the worship of Priapus, a gross nature-god closely connected with the culture of the vine.

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  • The other part comprehends inner Persis lying northwards; it enjoys a pleasant climate and has fertile and well-watered plains, gardens with trees of all kinds, rich pasturages and forests abounding with game; with the exception of the olive all fruits are produced in profusion, particularly the vine.

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  • The slopes of the hills were carefully terraced and irrigated wherever practicable, and on these slopes the vine and olive were cultivated with great success.

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  • Greece being a mountainous land was favourable to the culture of the vine rather than to that of cereals.

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  • Owing to the configuration of the soil, the climate of Moravia varies more than might be expected in so small an area, so that, while the vine and maize are cultivated successfully in the southern plains, the weather in the mountainous districts is somewhat rigorous.

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  • Among the revisions may be adduced some addition to our knowledge of dyspepsia, attained by analytic investigations into the contents of the stomach at various stages of digestion, and by examining the passage of opaque substances through the primae vine by the Rntgen rays.

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  • As James and Kohler have pointed out, part of section 4 on the Vine is a Christian addition.

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  • The conformation of the vine stem has elicited a vast amount of explanatory comment.

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  • According to this, the shoot of the vine is a "sympodium," consisting of a number of "podia" placed one over the other in longitudinal series.

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  • A vine, for instance, that produces bunches of grapes at each joint is preferable to one in which there are several barren joints, as a larger quantity can be grown within a smaller area.

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  • In endeavouring to trace the filiation and affinities of the vine, the characters afforded by the seed are specially valuable, because they have not been wittingly interfered with by human agency.

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  • The vine is hardy in Britain so far as regards its vegetation, but not hardy enough to bring its fruit to satisfactory maturity, so that for all practical purposes the vine must be regarded as a tender fruit.

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  • When the plant is grown under glass, the vine border should occupy the interior of the house and also extend outwards in the front, but it is best made by instalments of 5 or 6 ft.

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  • To prepare the vine for planting, it should be cut back to within 2 ft.

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  • The periodical thorough cleansing of the vine stems and every part of the houses is of the utmost importance.

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  • Vine leaf attacked by mildew, Uncinula necator (Erysiphe Tuckeri), which forms white patches on the upper face, reduced.

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  • The fungus assails all the green parts of the vine, and injures the leaves and young shoots as much as it does the grape itself.

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  • The mycelium of Sphaceloma grows just beneath the cuticle of the vine, through which it soon bursts, giving rise to a number of minute hyphae, which bear conidia.

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  • In their mode of attack, in the symptoms they produce, and in the result upon the grapes and the vine the two fungi are so much alike that for practical purposes they may be regarded as identical.

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  • Portion of vine root, showing masses of fructification (perithecia) of the fungus (reduced).

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  • Among the other fungi which infest the vine may be mentioned Phyllosticta viticola and Ph.

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  • It may be the Spanish word for the hanging branches of a vine which strike root in the ground, or the name may have been given from a species of bearded fig-tree.

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  • Among fruit trees the vine, apricot, peach, apple, quince, fig and banana are cultivated in the highlands, and in the lower country the date palm flourishes, particularly throughout the central zone of Arabia, in Hejaz, Nejd and El Hasa, where it is the prime article of food.

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  • It is the centre of a prosperous agricultural district producing, chiefly, wheat and maize; the vine is also largely grown and excellent wine is made.

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  • It was in this lofty rock-girt hollow that the gladiator Spartacus was besieged by the praetor Claudius Pulcher; he escaped by twisting ropes of vine branches and descending through unguarded fissures in the crater-rim.

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  • The culture of the vine increases, and the wines, which are characterized by a mildness of flavour, are in good demand.

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  • This part is occupied by the eastern outliers of the Alps, known as the Styrian hill country, and by the Windisch Biiheln, which is one of the most renowned vine districts in the whole of Austria.

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  • Near the town are the ruins of three famous castles, Ulrichsburg, Girsberg and Hohrappoltstein, which formerly belonged to the lords of Rappoltstein._ See Bernhard, Recherches sur l'histoire de la vine de Rappoltsweiler (Colmar, 1888); and Kube, Rappoltsweiler, das Carolabad and Umgebung (Strassburg, 1905).

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  • The following full description of the only species which attacks the vine, the Phylloxera vastatrix, or grape-louse, is reprinted from the article Vine in the 9th edition of this encyclopaedia.

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  • Under- (Radicola) of Phylloxera, with proneath, between the legs, lies the boscis inserted into tissue of root rostrum, which reaches back to of vine.

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  • The insect is fixed by this rostrum, which is inserted into the root of the vine for the purpose of sucking the sap. The abdomen consists of seven segments, and these as well as the anterior segments bear four rows of small tubercles on their dorsal surface.

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  • After several moults the rudiments of two pairs of wings appear, and then the insect creeps up to the surface of the earth, and on to the vine.

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  • They fly about from July till October, living upon the sap of the vine, which is sucked up by the rostrum from the leaves or buds.

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  • These forms are termed the stock-mothers; they creep into the buds of the vine, and, as these develop intofthe young leaves, insert their proboscis into the upper side.

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  • Winged Female which lives on leaves and buds of vine, and lays parthogenetically eggs of two kinds, one developing into a wingless female, the other into a male.

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  • The particular species of phylloxera which attacks the vine is a native of the United States, probably originating among the wild vines of the Colorado district.

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  • Yet no imported vine has ever lived there more than five years, and in 1890 the phylloxera crossed the Rocky Mountains, and seriously damaged the vineyards of California, where it had previously been unknown.

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  • Insecticides, of which the bisulphide of carbon (CS 2) and the sulpho-carbonate of potassium (KS CS2) remain in use, were injected into the earth to kill the phylloxera on the roots of the vine.

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  • It is believed that the vine was introduced into this region by colonists from Italy and Morea in 1241.

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  • The culture of the vine - formerly an important staple, as is proved by the countless ancient wine-presses scattered over the rocky hillsides of the whole country - fell to some extent into desuetude, no doubt owing to the Moslem prohibition of wine-drinking.

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  • The present article deals solely with wine derived from the grape (see Vine) .

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  • The chief white vine is the Pineau, also known as Chardonay.

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  • In addition to agriculture, which (with the exception of the Usuri Cossacks) is sufficient to supply their needs and usually to leave a certain surplus, they"carry on extensive cattle and horse breeding, vine culture in Caucasia, fishing on the Don, the Ural, and the Caspian, hunting, bee-culture, &c. The extraction of coal, gold and other minerals which are found on their territories is mostly rented to strangers, who also own most factories.

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  • The vine produces bright pink and yellow flowers that persist over most of the summer.

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  • The cultivation of the vine in Saxony is respectable for its antiquity, though the yield is insignificant.

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  • During the four years for which he held that office, although he allowed the finances of the colony to get into confusion, he endeavoured to improve its condition by introducing the vine, sugar-cane and tobacco plant, and by encouraging the breeding of horses and the reclamation of land.

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  • Of these the hotel de vine, which is far the larger of the two, occupies the greater part of the south side of the square.

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  • One of the most noted pieces of monumental art in the United States is the beautiful Tyler Davidson bronze fountain in Fountain Square (Fifth Street, between Walnut and Vine streets), the business centre of the city, by which (or within one block of which) all car lines run.

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  • The culture of the vine was early undertaken by the colonists, but it was not until vineyards in France were attacked by phylloxera that the export of wine from Algeria became considerable.

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  • Wheat sufficient for one-fourth of the population is grown, and the vine is extensively cultivated.

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  • The betel nut is the fruit of the Areca or betel palm, Areca Catechu, and the betel leaf is the produce of the betel vine or pan, Chavica Betel, a plant allied to that which yields black pepper.

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  • When chewed a small piece is wrapped up in a leaf of the betel vine or pan, with a pellet of shell lime or chunam; and in some cases a little cardamom, turmeric or other aromatic is added.

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  • It has been discovered that at the beginning of the Eocene the lake of Rilly occupied a vast area east of the present site of Paris; a water-course fell there in cascades, and Munier-Chalinas has reconstructed all the details of that singular locality; plants which loved moist places, such as Marchantia, Asplenium, the covered banks overshadowed by lindens, laurels, magnolias and palms; there also were found the vine and the ivy; mosses (Fontinalis) and Chara sheltered the crayfish (Astacus); insects and even flowers have left their delicate impressions in the travertine which formed the borders of this lake.

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  • The inhabitants of Kalocsa and its wide-spreading communal lands are chiefly employed in the cultivation of the vine, fruit, flax, hemp and cereals, in the capture of water-fowl and in fishing.

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  • The cup is not the blood of Jesus, but the holy vine of David, revealed through Jesus; and the holy vine can but signify the spiritual Israel, the Ecclesia or church or Messianic Kingdom, into which the faithful are to be gathered.

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  • Agriculture, and specially viticulture, is the principal occupation of the population, and the vine is here planted not only in regular vineyards, but is introduced in long lines through the ordinary fields and carried up the hills in terraces locally called ronchi.

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  • It is worthy of remark that Homer names, as adorning the garden of Alcinous, seven plants only - wild olive, oil olive, pear, pomegranate, apple, fig and vine.

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  • The south-western plain, though rendered unhealthy by lagoons, and central Aetolia yield good crops of currants, vine, maize and tobacco, which are conveyed by railway from Agrinion and Anatolikon to the coast.

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  • Many wild plants characteristic of the warmer parts of middle Europe are seen to flourish along with the vine.

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  • In taking a slip or cutting the gardener removes from the parent plant a shoot having one or more buds or " eyes," in the case of the vine one only, and places it in a moist and sufficiently warm situation, where, as previously mentioned, undue evaporation from the surface is prevented.

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  • On the same principle the use of small pots to confine the roots, root-pruning and lifting the roots, and exposing them to the sun, as is done in the case of the vine in some countries, are resorted to.

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  • When employed for making vine borders, loam of a somewhat heavier nature can be used with advantage, on account of the porous materials which should accompany it.

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  • Fruit trees and grape vines generally should be pruned; and, if the wood of the vine is wanted for cuttings, or scions of fruit trees for grafts, they should be tied in small bundles and buried in the ground until spring.

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  • Though the Rhineland is par excellence the country of the vine, beer is largely produced; distilleries are also numerous, and large quantities of sparkling Moselle are made at Coblenz, chiefly for exportation to England.

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  • Hence the vine is everywhere cultivated in these districts.

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  • The culture of the vine is almost confined to southern and western Germany, and especially to the Rhine district.

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  • The limit in height of the olive is about 2700 ft., and that of the vine about 3500 ft.

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  • The vine grows well, and in ancient times was largely cultivated for wine; oranges, lemons and pomegranates also abound.

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  • The vine was much cultivated in early times, and the vintage is a subject frequently depicted.

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  • The vine is successfully grown in the warm upland valleys, both for its fruit and for the production of wine.

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  • By way of compensation, Zeus presented his father with a team of immortal horses (or a golden vine).

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  • Various kinds of rubber vine are found.

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  • Noah was the first to cultivate the vine and to experience the consequences of over-indulgence in its products, an occasion which called forth the filial respect of two of his sons and the irreverence of the third.

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  • The lemon and wild vine are also here met with, but are more common on the northern mountains.

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  • The vine is cultivated to some extent, and good pasturage is found on the Andean slopes.

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  • The garden of Eden is placed in the valley of the Araxes; Marand is the burial-place of Noah's wife; at Arghuri, a village near the great chasm, was the spot where Noah planted the first vineyard, and here were shown Noah's vine and the monastery of St James, until village and monastery were overwhelmed by a fall of rock, ice and snow, shaken down by an earthquake in 1840.

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  • The vine yields rich produce everywhere, except in the higher districts.

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  • Agriculture, and the cultivation of fruit, including the vine and olive, are thus in a very backward condition; but Badajoz possesses more livestock than anyotherSpanish province.

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  • In ancient times the cultivation of the vine indicated a relatively settled and stable form of civilization, inasmuch as the vine requires a considerable maturation period.

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  • The Nabataeans were forbidden to cultivate the vine, the object being to prevent any departure from their traditional nomadic habits.

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  • With regard to the introduction of the vine into other parts of Europe, it appears that it was brought to Spain by the Phoenicians, and to Italy and southern Gaul from Greece.

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  • In the earliest Roman times the vine was very little cultivated in Italy, but gradually Rome and Italy generally became a great wine country.

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  • We know very little of the ancient methods of cultivating the vine, but the Romans-no doubt owing to the luxuriant ease with which the vine grows in Italy-appear to have trained it on trees, trellis work, palisades, &c. The dwarf form of cultivation now common in northern Europe does not appear to have obtained to any extent.

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  • The character of a wine depends mainly (a) on the nature of the soil; (b) on the general type of the climate; (c) on the variety of vine cultivated.

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  • Of all these factors, that of the nature of the soil on which the vine is grown is perhaps the most important.

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  • The same vine, exposed to practically identical conditions of climate, will produce markedly different wines if planted in different soils.

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  • On the other hand, different varieties of the vine, provided they are otherwise not unsuitable, may, if planted in the same soil, after a time produce wines which may not differ seriously in character.

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  • The cultivation of the vine in the Champagne is of very ancient date.

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  • The influence of the soil on one and the same vine is interestingly illustrated by the different character of the vines grown in those districts, the Beaujolais wines having far greater distinction than those of Macon.

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  • The present output amounts to roughly 150 million gallons, and the acreage under the vine has increased from 107,048 hectares in 1890 to 167,657 hectares in 1905.

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  • There appears to be no predominant and distinct type of vine, such as is the case in other viticultural districts, but a number of varieties, mostly yielding grapes of a medium size are common to the Douro vineyards.

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  • The latter is produced from the black Burgundy vine, the Pineau.

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  • In the Rheingau the predominant vine is the Riessling.

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  • The best of these is the celebrated Lacrima Christi, which is grown on the slopes of Vesuvius from a vine bearing the same name.

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  • The vine from which Tokay is made is the Furmint.

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  • Wines Of The United States The cultivation of the vine has made very rapid strides in the United States during the past half-century.

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  • At the same time, there is no doubt that much of the wine produced in the United States is of very fair quality, and this is largely due to the fact that the Americans have been at great pains to introduce the latest scientific methods in regard to the vine and wine-making.

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  • Riesling, Hermitage, Sauternes, Chianti, &c., in accordance with the district of origin of the vine.

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  • At the present time there are about 280,000 acres under the vine in California, and the number of vines is about 90 millions.

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  • There are about 75,000 acres under the vine in this state, and roughly 5 million gallons are produced annually.

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  • At the present time a great part of the industry is devoted to the cultivation of the currant vine (Vitis corinthiaca).

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  • The vine is cultivated all the way from Atacama and Coquimbo, where excellent raisins are produced, south to Concepcion, where some of the best wines of Chile are manufactured.

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  • Agriculture was the one resource of the colony, and wheat was grown for export to Peru, but the land was concentrated in the hands of a few big landowners, and the cultivation of the vine and olive was forbidden.

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  • Nothing is being done to improve the vine, and the Persian wines, until recently of world-wide reputation, are yearly getting thinner and poorer.

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  • Of non-indigenous flora are the oak, poplar, bluegum, the Australian wattle, the vine, and almost every variety of fruit tree and European vegetables.

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  • The grape vine also is grown, and the manufacture of wine is a rising industry.

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  • Some identify Pentheus with Dionysus himself in his character as the god of the vine, torn to pieces by the violence of winter.

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  • The valleys near the sea are well adapted for agriculture; oranges, lemons, almonds and other fruit trees thrive; silk is produced in the west; and the vine is extensively cultivated, less for the production of wine than to meet the foreign demand for white Almeria grapes.

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  • Among the many varieties of trees and plants found are the date palm, mimosa, wild olive, giant sycamores, junipers and laurels, the myrrh and other gum trees (gnarled and stunted, these flourish most on the eastern foothills), a magnificent pine (the Natal yellow pine, which resists the attacks of the white ant), the fig, orange, lime, pomegranate, peach, apricot, banana and other fruit trees; the grape vine (rare), blackberry and raspberry; the cotton and indigo plants, and occasionally the sugar cane.

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  • As soon as Dionysus was grown up, he started on a journey through the world, to teach the cultivation of the vine and spread his worship among men.

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  • Lycurgus was blinded by Zeus and soon died, or became frantic and hewed down his own son, mistaking him for a vine.

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  • The former story has been connected with the sailors' custom of hanging vine leaves, ivy and bunches of grapes round the masts of vessels in honour of vintage festivals.

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  • It is doubtful whether or not a species of vine is indigenous to the Cape.

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  • Beyond the colony proper there are promising vine stocks in the Gordonia division of Bechuanaland and in the Umtata district of Tembuland.

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  • The vine is cultivated in the neighbourhood to some extent, and there is also some trade in fruit and vegetables.

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  • Some of the slopes are covered with extensive thickets of the pomegranate, and the wild vine climbs to a great height round the trunks of the forest trees.

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  • The vine is cultivated to some extent in the south-west corner, and tobacco is also grown.

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  • The vine is grown on the lower slopes sheltered from the north wind, the wines of Jurancon, near Pau, being the most renowned.

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  • Liber was originally an old Italian god of the productivity of nature, especially of the vine.

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  • Attempts are also made to cultivate the vine.

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  • Finally, about Khojent and in Ferghana, where the climate is milder still, the vine and the pistachio tree cover the hills, while agriculture and horticulture have reached a high degree of perfec See Krasnov's researches in Izvestia of Russ.

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  • Though rocky and difficult, Upper Galilee is not barren, the soil of the plateaus is rich, and the vine flourishes in the higher hills, especially in the neighbourhood of Kefr Bir'im.

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  • The inhabitants of Viterbo are chiefly dependent on agriculture; hemp is a specialty of the district, and tobacco and various grains are largely grown, as well as the olive and the vine.

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  • The vine and maize are everywhere cultivated, as well as olives and other southern products.

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  • The vine and maize are cultivated in favourable situations, and wheat and other kinds of grain are generally grown.

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  • The winters are here long and cold; the vine and maize are no longer cultivated,the principal crops being wheat, barley, oats, rye, hemp and flax.

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  • Of fruit trees the apple, pear, plum, cherry, medlar, pomegranate, fig, quince, as well as two kinds of vine, grow wild; oranges, sweet and bitter, and other Aurantiaceae thrive well in gardens and plantations.

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  • In that year the total area under the vine was 3,546,375 acres, in 1908 it was 3,136,470 acres.

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  • In the hey-day of the cultivation of the vine Spain sent the bulk of her wine exports to France.

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  • The hill-sides were clothed with vine and fir, and the rich broad plain of Hermus produced large quantities of corn and saffron.

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  • The summer is so hot that the vine grows at much higher altitudes than it does in western Europe, and the cotton tree and all southern fruit trees are cultivated in the deeper valleys.

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  • In some polypetalous corollas, as that of the vine, the petals are separate at the base and adhere by the apices.

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  • In the autumn a single fertile egg is laid by apterous females in a crevice of the bark of the vine where it is protected during the winter.

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  • The vine, which grows to a height of 3 ft., begins to yield in seven years and lasts for over a century.

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  • Besides this species, there are nearly forty different kinds of vine and ten of the olive, including the karudolia, which yields the best edible olive berry.

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  • For instance, Pterocarya caucasica does not grow nearer than the Caucasus, where it is associated with the wild vine - also found at Tegelen; Magnolia Kobus is confined to the north island of Japan; another species of Magnolia cannot be identified and may be extinct.

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  • They were still hunters, but had domesticated animals; they were fairly skilful metallurgists, casting bronze in moulds of stone and clay; they were also agriculturists, cultivating beans, the vine, wheat and flax.

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  • She was sold with her January 2004 born heifer calf at foot, Chatsworth Vine.

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  • They are actually written by another great British comic called Tim Vine.

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  • Band of carved vine leaf cornice from the medieval rood screen set along the sill of the window.

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  • For seven years he worked as a vine planter, irrigation ditch digger, cow puncher, and smallholder in the new Western state.

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  • May be attacked by aphids, vine weevil, slugs, leaf and bud eelworms and greenhouse red spider mite.

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  • Or maybe swordfish loin wrapped in vine leaves with potato gnocchi, grapes and lemon butter?

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  • Looks like we already have a large gourd on the way, even with two on the vine.

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  • Pruning backyard grapevines Proper pruning of your backyard grapevines is essential to maintain vine size, shape, and yield of the grapes.

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  • The nematode enters the bodies of vine weevil grubs, infecting them with a fatal bacterial disease from its gut.

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  • Use endocrine balancing herbs like agnus castus herb, squaw vine herb and blessed thistle.

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  • Similarly satisfying was feeding some vine weevil larvae I found in my potted hostas to the birds.

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  • Damage to plant roots by vine weevil larvae shows by the plants starting to wilt.

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  • The straw mulch will also conserve moisture in the soil for the vine roots.

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  • Outside A door from the kitchen leads onto Large terrace with vine covered pergola.

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  • I have just lost one of my candelabra primulas to vine weevil over the winter, even the many seedlings which were around.

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  • The 15-foot high pillar's sides are covered with high quality carved runes, vine scrolls, knot patterns, and sacred symbols.

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  • Meanwhile, wise aliens offer Vine the chance to become an immortal galactic supreme being.

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  • The image Jesus uses is of himself being a vine and of his followers being branches which draw sustenance and nourishment from the vine.

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  • David heard one and soon we were watching it in a vine tangle.

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  • The sides of the coffin are decorated with bands of bead and reel motifs and vine tendrils.

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  • Radio interview transcript - Jeremy Vine, Radio 2, Weds 31 March 2004.

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  • To avoid ' bleeding ', do not prune the vine later than December.

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  • The Romans were the first to cultivate the vine in Britain.

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  • What can I do to control adult vine weevil?

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  • The ugly pest was the dreaded vine weevil, the most damaging weevil in horticulture.

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  • Meaning has to be kept moving, by whatever means, or it will slowly wither on the vine.

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  • Madeira vine, American ground nut, Chinese yam and Kiwi fruit are all starting to grow well.

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  • Vineyards (see WINE).The vine grows generally in France, except in the extreme north and in Normandy and Brittany.

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  • On the sloping hills carob trees, and others both useful and agreeable, still grow abundantly; the vine also holds its place, ands produces a species of wine which was highly valued by the ancients, though it seems to have degenerated greatly in modern times.

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  • By nature it is a sun-steeped southern region, the home of the vine and olive, of the minstrelsy of the Provençal and the exuberance of Tartarin, distinct from the colder and more sober north.

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  • These were at first purely symbolical, meaningless to any but a Christian eye, such as the Vine, the Good Shepherd, the Sheep, the Fisherman, the Fish, &c. Even the personages of ancient mythology were pressed into the service of early Christian art, and Orpheus, taming the wild beasts with his lyre, symbolized the peaceful sway of Christ; and Ulysses, deaf to the Siren's song, represented the Believer triumphing over the allurements of sensual pleasure.

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  • Tobacco and the vine both flourish and most European fruits and vegetables thrive.

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  • Among the revisions may be adduced some addition to our knowledge of dyspepsia, attained by analytic investigations into the contents of the stomach at various stages of digestion, and by examining the passage of opaque substances through the primae vine by the Röntgen rays.

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  • While with its quaint redroofed houses, its old town walls (restored about 1250), its castle, its cathedral (13th and 15th centuries), its episcopal palace (1283), and its various churches and convents Rieti has no small amount of medieval picturesqueness; it also displays a good deal of modern activity in vine and olive growing and cattle-breeding.

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  • The vine is far more tolerant of cold than the olive, but to produce tolerable wine it demands, at the season of ripening, a degree of heat not much less than that needed by the the deeper valleys of the Alps, even in the interior of the chain, and up to a considerable height on slopes exposed to the sun.

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  • The dominating vine is the Palomino, which produces amontillados and finos.

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  • On the other hand, when the god was received hospitably he repaid the kindness by the gift of the vine, as in the case of Icarius of Attica (see Erigone).

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  • Sleepy villages relax in the sun and plump grapes ripen on the vine.

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  • The 15-foot high pillar 's sides are covered with high quality carved runes, vine scrolls, knot patterns, and sacred symbols.

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  • It is situated in the principal vine growing area with sultana grapes covering the surrounding countryside.

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  • Quick, like the tendrils of a curling vine, Fond limbs with limbs, in am'rous folds, entwine.

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  • A vine time in Rome A wine academy has opened in the Eternal City - and it caters to thirsty visitors.

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  • If using vine cherry tomatoes as garnish these can be baked alongside the mushrooms.

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  • Watch out for nocturnal vine weevil adults that may be emerging to nibble around the edges of leaves in patio pots.

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  • Local taxpayers have been left to wither on the vine.

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  • Take endocrine herbs and uterine tonics to balance the system such as agnus castus berry, squaw vine herb and wild yam root.

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  • Vegetables purchased at these stands are the best, offering mouth-watering flavors fresh off the vine or stalk.

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  • So, too, are decorative, stenciled borders, commonly using a fruit, grape vine, or wheat motif.

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  • Wavy floor lamps, bubble floor lamps, flower floor lamps, vine or tree branch floor lamps and lantern floor lamps all make good accent lighting.

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  • However, if they are bright enough, some of the decorative floor lamps such as flower floor lamps and vine or tree branch for lamps can also be used for general lighting.

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  • Floral vine rugs are fresh and contemporary solutions for rooms in which formal oriental rugs are just too staid and traditional.

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  • Vine rugs come in a range of styles and colors, from rugs in tropical inspired colors with floral vines ringing the edges to bold colored rugs with floral vines running across the center of the rug.

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  • Floral vine rugs are widely available in home décor stores, home improvement stores and dedicated rug shops.

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  • The Amazon Marketplace is a great source for affordable home décor items, including vine rugs.

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  • You can save up to 75% off of retail prices on vine rugs, plus get free Federal Express delivery.

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  • Before you can get to the fun part – buying your floral vine rug – there are a few factors to keep in mind to ensure you’ll be pleased with your purchase.

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  • Vine rugs come in a range of shapes – rectangular, oval, circular, octagonal or long runner.

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  • Vine rugs come in a variety of synthetic and natural materials.

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  • You will need a pad to keep your vine rug in place.

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  • Since floral vine rugs come in so many variations, they are compatible with many design styles.

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  • For this reason, floral vine rugs can be difficult to incorporate into traditional and formal rooms.

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  • After you invest in your floral vine rug, caring for it properly will allow it to last for years.

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  • Vine style bracelets are a pretty, feminine touch.

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  • A simple centerpiece for a long, rectangular table is to use faux grapes and vine.

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  • Moonlit Tide- A tranquil, soothing, turquoise background is embellished with a shimmering, silver leaf vine print and stripped accents.

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  • In the first 16 months of existence, 1,558 stars were filled.The Hollywood Walk of Fame extends from Gower Street to La Brea Avenue on Hollywood Boulevard, and from Yucca Street to Sunset Boulevard on Vine Street in Los Angeles, California.

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  • As regards the plants themselves, all but those of proved vigour and hardiness have been rejected; in fact, so robust are many of those here enumerated as to have reached the thickness of an old Vine stem.

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  • Madeira Vine (Boussingaultia) - B. baselloides is a luxuriant trailing plant of the Spinach order with shoots 16 to 20 feet long, flowering late in autumn, the flowers small, white, fragrant, and becoming black as they fade.

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  • Their greater brilliance, as well as their greater size, at this season help to distinguish the plant from Coignets Vine.

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  • Var apiifolia is the Parsley-leaved Vine.

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  • This is the honeysuckle vine most suitable for gardens.

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  • Vine (Vitis) are woody, climbing shrubs of much interest and garden value.

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  • Most vines can be increased by cuttings or by single "eyes" treated as in the Grape Vine, though some can only be raised by seeds.

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  • It is worth noting that some of the early kinds of European Vine ripen well in some of our warm valleys, all the more so if pruned and trained as in France, but even without that they sometimes fruit very well.

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  • Frost Grape (Vitis Cordifolia) - A vigorous Vine with thin, three-lobed leaves, measuring 3 to 6 inches in diameter, the lobes ending in a long, fine point.

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  • A moisture-loving Vine, affecting in a wild state the banks of streams.

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  • Vitis Megaphylla - A remarkable Chinese Vine with large cleft leaves, more like a shrubby Aralia than a Vine.

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  • With so many varieties to choose from, there's bound to be a vine that will thrive in your climate and add interest to your landscape.

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  • Hello, I live in Northeast Florida and have a lovely vine which I planted four years ago that had a label of "Japanese Jasmine".

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  • Many have simply fallen on the ground in the garden under the vine, but I would like to start and keep several of the plants indoors.

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  • It can be grown like a vine with proper support or like a shrub.

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  • A vine on fence or a metal statue hidden amongst some ferns allows the natural to blend with the unnatural features.

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  • Trumpet flowers, for instance, are a beautiful vine with stunning flowers that would bring color and bees to your vegetable garden.

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  • Vinca vine and bacopa both drape well over the edges of pots and window boxes.

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  • Are you looking for a multipurpose decorative vine to shade your patio, or are you hoping to grow enough grapes to get into wine making as a hobby?

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  • Grape vine roots can spread out in a circle as large as six feet in diameter, so make sure you plant vines well away from underground wires, pipes, and other things that roots can interfere with.

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  • It's important not to let grape vine roots dry out, but it's equally important not to let them soak too long.

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  • Grape vine roots spread out in a great big circle around the main plant, so having the soil nicely tilled helps the roots move through the soil as they grow.

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  • If planting a boxed grape vine, remove it from the box and follow directions.

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  • Lateral shoots from the vine should be trimmed away, as these are unable to bear fruit.

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  • A honeysuckle vine can turn an ordinary garden into a perfumed paradise.

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  • These vines look beautiful climbing up a wall, fence or trellis, but never plant a honeysuckle vine close to a beloved tree.

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  • As a result, the flowers are showy and fragrant, but the vine is not overly aggressive the way pure exotics can be.

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  • The vine is noninvasive and hardy, producing delicate pink flowers on low-growing, hollow stems.

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  • Simply snip off the end of an actively growing vine just below a leaf bud, making sure to include at least a few fresh young leaves.

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  • As an alternative to prepared rooting hormone, place the cut end of your vine in a vase with a few cut young willow shoots.

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  • This winter vine does grow vigorously in zones 6 through 10 and will root wherever it comes into contact with soil.

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  • To prevent the vine from taking over your garden, consider training it to grow up a trellis, mailbox or fence.

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  • Most gardeners in North America refer to the vine type of clematis when speaking in general of clematis and are familiar with the plant's tendency to climb on almost anything and produce abundant flowers.

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  • The first step to winterizing clematis is to deadhead the vine.

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  • Many people are afraid that if they prune their clematis, they'll prune it too far back and accidentally kill their clematis vine.

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  • Check and fix the supporting structure for the clematis vine.

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  • Winter is an ideal time for this task because you can easily clear the vine away from the arbor, arch or pergola and inspect it carefully.

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  • Or, they may have grape-design tiles in stock but you want to special order grape vine border tiles.After a little research you will know enough to obtain a rough estimate for the cost of your tiling project.

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  • Many Christian jewelry pieces feature either a single rose or a rose vine entwined around a cross.

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  • Plaid choices include Black, Ecru, Navy and Vine.

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  • Examples include 'Off The Vine (OTV) Brandywine' and 'Laurel's California Gold' from Laurel's Heirloom Tomatoes.

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  • Personalized wine bar glasses and carafe--Sold in a set of four glasses and one carafe, this set offers the ability to personalize your wine glasses with up to twelve characters atop a painted grape vine design.

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  • There is worry about early rains coming and causing mildew, early morning frost that can damage the grapes or even grapes out on the vine that won't ripen.

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  • An extra day of hang-time on the vine can make a huge difference between a well-balanced wine and an over-ripe wine…it really is that delicate of a balance.

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  • Another legend has it that Italian monks, also invaded by what is described as a "barbaric" people, fled from their native Italy to France, also bringing Pinot Noir vine cuttings with them.

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  • He maintains the grapes to 10-12 tiny clusters per vine.

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  • Ice wine, for example, is made from grapes that have frozen on the vine.

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  • Other dessert wines, like ice wines, are made from grapes that have frozen on the vine.

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  • The speculation is that a wild grape crossed with cultivated grapes, or that the two strains of grapes crossed accidentally, producing a hardy, disease-resistant grape vine that produced excellent deep purple grapes suited for wine making.

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  • We plant our vines densely to ensure that each vine produces fruit with intense flavor and complexity.

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  • Following the example of Bill Bader, for example, lets you figure out how to use just the right amount of abbreviation (usually for left and right as L and R), while at the same time using words like "vine" to indicate a "grapevine step".

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  • Beyond the Vine carries a turkey candle holder that features a turkey with a pumpkin beside it; the candle sits inside the pumpkin, rather than inside the turkey.

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  • San Marzano Vine is an alluring blend of vine-ripened tomatoes and aromatic herbs.

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  • Use a pretty mini natural canvas tote bag to hold a potted trailing vine or flowering plant.

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  • There is an intricate vine design on the face of the bag, creating interesting contrast in surfaces of the leather.

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  • It comes in a pretty plum vine pattern and also in colors such as pink and blue.

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  • The flower and vine tattoo located on Spears' comes from another vintage Americana genre born of the "Flower Child" generation and made popular during the 1960s.

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  • This cross actually turns out better in large scale, so it's best used in a large back or chest tattoo mural.The cross itself is carved wood featuring a vine motif.

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  • If you're worried that skulls with flowers and roses are slightly too feminine, simply use a flowerless vine.

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  • A vine on a skull is a nice touch as well.

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  • Consider a flower vine done in bright colors curling up your calf with ladybugs and butterflies resting along the length.

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  • You tribal tattoo now resembles a vine more than anything else.

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  • Whether you opt for a rocker-inspired rose vine or a sentimental portrait piece, you'll want to find an artist that has an artistic free hand for the most profound effect.

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  • For the romantic yet tough, a vine of roses is a classic body tattoo for the lower back.

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  • Consider working a Gardenia into a vine tattoo to create a fabulous effect of white on green.

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  • Give your tree frog something else to cling to by pairing it with a tree branch, vine or flower tattoo.

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  • The Romans loved their wine so much they brought the vines with them as they conquered the world cultivating the vine and giving the wine growing regions their start.

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  • Often added to the large toe after a pedicure or on the pinkie finger, a scrolling vine or flower packs a feminine punch.

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  • This plant prefers shade and often grows as a vine on the trunks of sycamore and oak trees.

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  • The conqueror visits a cannibal kingdom and finds many marvels in the palace of Porus, among them a vine with golden branches, emerald leaves and fruit of other precious stones.

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  • He is the constant companion of Dionysus, whom he was said to have instructed in the cultivation of the vine and the keeping of bees.

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  • The vine is cultivated throughout the length and breadth of Italy, but while in some of the districts of the south and centre it occupies from 10 to 20% of the cultivated area, in some of the northern provinces, such as Sondrio, Belluno, Grosseto, &c., the average is only about I or 2% The methods of cultivation are varied; but the planting of the vines by themselves in long rows of insignificant bushes is the exception.

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  • The vine has been attacked by the Oidium Tuckeri, the Phylloxera vastatrix and the Peronospora viticola, which in rapid succession wrought great havoc in Italian vineyards.

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  • The vine flourishes chiefly on the hills of the south-east; the wines of Les Riceys, Bar-sur-Aube, Bouilly and Laines-aux-Bois are most esteemed.

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  • These beetles, characterized by their skipping movements and enlarged hind femora, also attack the hop (Haltica concinna), the vine in America (Graptodera chalybea, Illig.), and numerous other species of plants, being specially harmful to seedlings and young growth.

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  • Most commonly Ariadne is represented asleep on the shore at Naxos, while Dionysus, attended by satyrs and bacchanals, gazes admiringly upon her; sometimes they are seated side by side under a spreading vine.

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  • The vine is largely cultivated both in Europe and Asia, and much Turkish wine is exported to France and Italy for mixing purposes.

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  • The prosperity of the town depends chiefly on the vine culture in the neighbourhood, from which, besides the exportation of a large quantity of grapes, about 700,000 gallons of wine are manufactured annually.

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  • The fruit also is of excellent quality and in great variety, although the culture of the vine is limited to some of the warmer valleys in the southern districts.

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  • The root of the French vine is attacked by the Phylloxera, but that of the American vine, whose epidermis is thicker, is protected from it.

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  • The vine requires a high summer temperature and a prolonged period in which to ripen its fruit.

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  • The soil of Algeria everywhere favours the growth of the vine.

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  • The method of vine cultivation is peculiar and characteristic. The vines are kept very low, and as a rule only two branches or arms, which are trained at right angles to the stem, are permitted to form.

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  • It is silent when hunting, and has long ears shaped like vine leaves.

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