One of the stems or shoots of sugar cane of the second year's growth from the root, or later.
A stalk or shoot of sugar cane of the first growth from the cutting.
Defn: A stalk or shoot of sugar cane of the first growth from the cutting.
Defn: One of the stems or shoots of sugar cane of the second year's growth from the root, or later.
Defn: To sprout or spring up from the root, as sugar cane of the previous year's planting.
The Boddingtons, being the first ready, sailed alone; the Sugar Cane (the second ship) was at Deptford ready to drop down to Gravesend when her intended companion was about leaving Ireland.
The surface as a whole is slightly rolling and has long been under cultivation, especially in the production of sugar cane, for which nearly all of this section is excellently adapted.
A famous Hindu hermit, Vishva Mitra, prepared a temporary paradise for the prince, and for his use created the sugar cane as a heavenly food during his occupation of the place.
Long experience proves that the desired substance is most readily, most abundantly, and most cheaply, obtained from the juices of the plant commonly known as sugar cane, and from the vegetable known as the sugar beet.
At present, the region affords nothing of special interest except its industrial activities, its miles and miles of sugar cane, its huge mills, and the villages built to house its thousands of workmen.
Sugar cane is also raised, and much sugar is made in this colony.
After seven days Aponitolau went to look at them and their leaves were long and pointed so he used magic and said, "I used my power so that after five days all the sugar cane which we planted will be ready to chew.
Soon they all arrived at the place of the sugar cane and they made a noise while they were getting the sugar cane, which they used to chew.
This argument would not necessarily do away with the cultivation of sugar cane, but would tend to increase the cultivation of other crops wherever and whenever the soil and climatic conditions would permit.
Ou' Jackalse he stop chewin' on de piece o' sugar cane an' he laugh right out.
For an hour or more the train winds through a wide, irrigated valley, green and prosperous-looking with plantations of sugar cane.
They are somewhat mountainous and well wooded, and coffee, abaca, sugar cane, and tobacco are raised.
The natives irrigate their estates, and produce tobacco, coffee, sugar cane, and wheat.
There is but one solution--labor will be better compensated in Hawaii than it has been, and yet white men will not be largely employed in the cultivation of sugar cane in our tropical islands.
Riding through the country we see plantations of coffee, sugar cane or tobacco, and also stock farms.
If possible to secure the stalks of sugar cane, have short lengths to be sold for consumption--as in Puerto Rico.
Another purpose for which the narrow-gauge road is of the highest importance in colonial commerce is the transport of sugar cane.
In the case of the transport of sugar canehaving to be effected by steam power, the most suitable width of road is 24 in.
Sugar cane is a fair substitute, but there are only a few cultivated spots.
A cane hut with a thatch to keep out the heavy rains is their shelter and their food is the yuca, sugar cane, Indian corn, bananas of many kinds, and fish.
There is a field of sugar cane in the foreground and the valley trail is shown on the opposite side of the river.
The cultivated fields are all planted to sugar cane.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "sugar cane" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
