There are thousands of fiddler crabs Uca tangeri on the upper beaches, and cockles Cardium edule and the detrivorous gastropods Cymbium and Cornus spp. on the mudflats. ❋ Unknown (2009)
One of this family is edible (‘Mesembryanthemum edule’); another possesses a tuberous root, which may be eaten raw; and all are furnished with thick, fleshy leaves, having pores capable of imbibing and retaining moisture from a very dry atmosphere and soil, so that, if a leaf is broken during a period of the greatest drought, it shows abundant circulating sap. ❋ Unknown (2004)
Chayote (Sechium edule), an edible fruit-bearing vine, is allowed to climb over the netted wires which are suspended 1. 5-2.0 m high from the ground. ❋ Unknown (1992)
Sechium edule cilantro (coriander), Coriandrum sativum citrus. ❋ Unknown (1991)
Then followed a subsidence, which not only re-established communication through the Danish channels, but allowed the Baltic to become sufficiently salt for such forms as _Cardium edule_ and _Littorina littorea_. ❋ Various (N/A)
Passed cotton cultivation in two places, one close to the Monass, and one to the Koollong, both equally bad, and observed Begonia edule, which they call Sheemptsee, and which they eat. ❋ William Griffith (N/A)
So in _Sechium edule_, the seed of which germinates while still in the fruit, the roots are necessarily, owing to the inverted position of the embryo, directed upwards in the first instance. ❋ Maxwell T. Masters (N/A)
The very singular mode of germination of _Sechium edule_ in which the fruit, instead of rotting, becomes thickened into a kind of rhizome or tuber, is a fact that should not be overlooked in investigating the true nature of the fruit in this order. ❋ Maxwell T. Masters (N/A)
Could we obtain a deep section of the bottom, we should find beds of Ostrea edulis and Cardium edule, then a layer of Zostera marina with fresh-water fish, and then a bed of Mytilus edulis. ❋ Unknown (1874)
To that era belong the deep beds of oyster shells and Cardium edule, which are still found at the bottom of the fjord. ❋ Unknown (1874)
_M. edule_ is called the Hottentot's fig, its fruit being about the size of a small fig, and having a pleasant, acid taste when ripe. ❋ William Saunders (1861)
_Mesembryanthemums_, among others the "Hottentot fig" (_Mesembryanthemum edule_). ❋ Mayne Reid (1850)
A vast majority of its shells are of living species such as Cardium edule, Cyprina islandica, Scalaria groenlandica, and Fusus antiquus, and some few extinct, as Tellina obliqua, and Nucula Cobboldiae. ❋ Charles Lyell (1836)
The following marine shells occur mixed with the freshwater species above enumerated: -- Buccinum undatum, Littorina littorea, Nassa reticulata, Purpura lapillus, Tellina solidula, Cardium edule, and fragments of some others. ❋ Charles Lyell (1836)
_Purpura lapillus_, _Mytilus edule_, _Cardium edule_, _Littorina littorea_, and several others; whereas in the boulder-clay it is, in the proportion of at least ten to one, more abundant than all the others put together. ❋ Hugh Miller (1829)
And among the bivalves Mr. Dick enumerates, -- besides the prevailing _Cyprina islandica_, -- _Venus casina_, _Cardium edule_, _Cardium echinatum_, ❋ Hugh Miller (1829)
There are two kinds of it, (_viburnum oxycoccos_ {20}, and _edule_,) one termed by the natives _peepoon-meena_, winter-berry, and the other _mongsoa-meena_, moose-berry. ❋ John Franklin (1816)
There are two kinds of it (Viburnum oxycoccos and edule) one termed by the natives peepoonmeena, winter-berry, and the other mongsoameena, moose-berry. ❋ John Franklin (1816)
[Edul] is So [creep] ❋ Sukhoi_7 (2021)
