wild mint造句

• It wore a tastefully understated color-- a pastel " wild mint metallic ."
• These include yarrow, thistle, sheep laurel, wild mint, goldenrod and the showy Blue Flag Iris.
• In his time, he has made some doozies, distilling truffles, wild mint leaves and even cumin.
• Chemical substances that can be extracted from wild mint include menthol, menthone, beta-caryophyllene, alpha-pinene, beta-pinene, tannins and flavonoids.
• A large part of the island is country parkland, with footpaths overgrown with orchids, wild mint, and morning glories.
• The former name " Mint " was due to the abundance of wild mint bushes near the original town site.
• Next morning, up on the plain over the ravine, the air smells of wild thyme and nepitella, a kind of wild mint.
• The event is named after King George V . It was established in 1921, and the inaugural running was won by Wild Mint.
• Townsend's vole feeds on soft green plant material such as American wild mint, consuming them during the winter even though plenty of succulent green food is available at that time.
• Poison Pond is the location of a few locally rare plants, including wild mint, striped maple, spikenard and water parsnip, which are not typically found in the White Bear Forest.
• Maybe it was the aroma of freshly mown hay mingling with the acres of wild mint along the bottom land of the Hanson Ranch on Sheep Creek in south central Montana.
• Soon after she returned to Jerusalem, her hometown to complete two additional films " Wild Mint ", which she directed and produced, and " Cut " which she photographed and co-produced.
• The tour started in Buenos Aires with the Pepsi Music Festival and was followed by European festivals such as Trutnov ( CZ ), Wild Mint ( Russia ) and Mundial ( Belgium ).
• Nothing much happens in the bucolic Irish farming community of John McGahern's fifth novel, unless you count the lowing cows and the rising moon over the lake and the meadows, fresh-mown, full of clover and foxglove and wild mint.
• Peppermint oil was mentioned by Aristotle as an aphrodisiac, and the use of wild mint by soldiers of Alexander the Great was forbidden because he felt it so aroused them erotically that it took away all desire to fight.
• Local folklorist W . H . Barrett relates the story set before the English Reformation of a local girl gathering wild mint from a nearby mere who was rescued from a lustful friar by a huge black dog, both of which were killed in the struggle.