The Fraxinella bears a tall stem with Larkspur-like flowers of white or a curious dark pink, and shining Ash-like leaves, whence its name, the little Ash.
This assertion was met with open scoffing and disbelief, which has never wholly ceased; yet the popular name of Gas Plant indicates a widespread confidence in this quality of the Fraxinella and it is easily proved true.
After some abuse, Burbidge has taken kindly to the "foreigners," and now graciously allows "that yer might do worse than grow fraxinella in a garden.
For many years I lost sight of the fraxinella as a border plant.
Put they," and he pointed to the boxes in which the fraxinella seeds were sown, "put they on the midgeon heap, and let the foreigners get their deserts.
But it is perfectly possible, as you may see in the engraving, to collect sufficient gas from the Fraxinella to produce combustion whenever desired.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fraxinella" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
