This tree is widely spread and forms a valuable export to European markets.
This tree belongs to the natural order Leguminosae, sub-order Papilionaceae.
Much larger trees, however, exist in the great forests of this tree in the northern part of the State; but these are rapidly being destroyed for the timber, which is so good and durable as to be in great demand.
The height of this tree when it was cut down is not recorded, but as one of the living trees is more than three hundred and sixty feet high, it is probable that this giant was not much short of four hundred feet.
Most of all is the shade of this tree noxious, for whoever sleeps for any length of time beneath its branches, wakens with a swollen head, and almost blind, though this blindness abates within a few days.
The natives likewise are acquainted with a plant whose smell fortifies them, and serves as remedy against the odour of this tree, making it possible for them to handle the wood.
The fruit of this tree is one palm long and looks like a carrot.
Before sailing, he wrote a letter for de Cordes, which he left buried at the foot of a tree, and nailed a board to the tree, on which was painted, Look at the bottom of this tree.
Birdlime is made from the inner bark of this tree, by beating it in a running stream and leaving it to ferment in a close vessel.
The wood of this tree is soft and of little use, unless it is for the turners' purposes, who make boxes and other small toys of it.
This tree is growing in quantity at Box-hill in Surry, and has given name to that place.
This tree, with its sacred deposit, was shortly afterward felled, and erected as a column in the palace of the king of Phoenicia.
Then from the midst of the oak came a voice, "I who dwell in this tree am a nymph beloved of Ceres, and dying by your hands, forewarn you that punishment awaits you.
This tree of life is the Lord Jesus Christ; and that he is here called a tree, is to show how fruitful and exceeding advantageous he in all his benefits will be to the inhabitants of this city.
I have not, because God has forbidden us to eat of this tree.
This tree is of the height and bulk of one of our common walnut-trees.
They commonly {217} make their pettyaugres of a single trunk of this tree, which will carry three or four thousand weight, and sometimes more.
This tree, say the commentators, stands in the seventh Heaven, on the right hand of the Throne of God.
This tree (the Nagacesara) is one of the most delightful on earth, and the delicious odor of its blossoms justly gives them a place in the quiver of Camadeva, or the God of Love.
This tree, which I afterwards found every where in the neighbourhood of the gulf of Carpentaria, was in blossom from the middle of May to that of June.
Young red oaken leaves decocted in wine, make an excellent gargle for a sore mouth; and almost every part of this tree is soveraign against fluxes in general, and where astringents are proper.
But whether old or young, sheltered or exposed to the wildest gales, this tree is ever found irrepressibly and extravagantly picturesque, and offers a richer and more varied series of forms to the artist than any other conifer I know of.
This tree is here still more original and picturesque than in the Sierra, far surpassing not only its companion conifers in this respect, but also the most noted of the lowland oaks.
This tree is remarkable for its airy, widespread, tropical appearance, which suggests a region of palms, rather than cool, resiny pine woods.
This tree is in northern Georgia, but it is not so prolific as the parent tree.
This tree, considering its surroundings and location, had a good crop this year.
On one side of this tree was a bitternut; on the other side a shagbark.
It is especially used of the timber of this tree, which is valuable for fencing.
S9 [Note]: "This tree is distinguished by the extraordinary swollen appearance of the stem, which looks as though the tree were diseased or the result of a freak of nature.
This tree passes by the very unapt vernacular name Yellow Box-tree, though no portion of it is yellow, not even its wood, and though the latter resembles the real boxwood in no way whatever.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "this tree" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
