Abundance of a species of berberry and an Osbeckia marked the change in the vegetation most decidedly, and were frequent over the whole summit, with coarse grasses, and various bushes.
The alpine foliage was rapidly changing colour; and that of the berberry turning scarlet, gave a warm glow to the mountain above the forest.
At Laghep, iris was abundant, and a small bushyberberry (B.
Each flower of the common Berberry (Berberis vulgaris) has on the outside three little bracteal scales, which are reddish on the back, and soon fall off.
Having caused the spores to germinate in a moist atmosphere, he placed fragments of the leaves on which they had developed their secondary spores on young but full-grown berberry leaves, under the same atmospheric conditions.
The spores of the Æcidium would not germinate on berberry leaves; the berberry Æcidium could not therefore spring from the previous Æcidium.
The first instance of this kind to which we shall make reference is one of particular interest, as illustrative of the old popular creed, that berberrybushes near corn-fields produced mildewed corn.
In 1863 some winter rye was sown round a berberry bush, which in the following year was infested with Æcidium, which was mature in the middle of May, when the rye was completely covered with rust.
The Berberry is commonly found in our hedgerows, and its fruit is sometimes eaten; in Italy it grows to a good-sized tree.
Hippophae was the universal shrub along all the streamlets, and Lycium was common in sandy places; a berberry (the same already seen at Khapalu) was also frequent.
The species was apparently identical with the common berberry of Europe, which extends even into the drier valleys of the Himalaya.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "berberry" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
