Much cultivated in the vicinity of Paris, and there considered the best.
This is a sub-variety of the Large Round, and is much cultivated in Germany and Holland.
It is remarkably hardy, and is much cultivated in Germany.
The tree is a free grower, with long slender shoots, and when a little aged, is a very abundant bearer.
They have a balsamic flavor, accompanied with a very agreeable odor.
Although this was written a hundred and fifty years ago, we have the Kentish Pippin still, which though not so much cultivated, or so well known now as then, is nevertheless where it does exist as vigorous and healthy as ever it was.
It is much cultivatedin all the Lancashire and northern orchards of England.
This is much cultivated by Mr. Ware, at, or near Salem, Massachusetts, who thinks it a native.
This variety is much cultivated in the North of England, as a useful pleasant apple, either for the table or kitchen.
It is a native of Italy: it is also common in the south of France, where it is much cultivated.
It also grows wild in parts of Palestine, and is much cultivated both in Syria and Egypt.
It would be strange if a tree, so much cultivated in the south of Asia, should have become naturalized to such a degree in certain islands of the Pacific, while it has scarcely been seen elsewhere.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "much cultivated" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
