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Topic: Bird cherry

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	Cook's Thesaurus: Fresh Chiles
		Substitutes: chile de arbol OR Thai pepper OR habanero OR jalapeno OR serrano OR cascabel OR pequin OR tepin OR Holland OR cherry pepper
		cherry pepper = hot cherry pepper = Hungarian cherry pepper = bird cherry pepper = Creole cherry pepper = wiri-wiri Notes: Along with pepperoncini, this is a good pickling pepper.
		Thai chile = bird pepper = Thai bird chile = prik chi fa = Thai jalapeno Substitutes: chile de Arbol OR fresh cayenne pepper OR jalapeno peppers (not as hot) OR Serrano peppers (not as hot)
	www.foodsubs.com /Chilefre.html (816 words)

	Cherry - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A cherry (originally "cherise" reinterpreted as a plural, from the Old French word, in turn from Latin cerasum and Cerasus - i.e., the Classical name of the modern city of Giresun in Turkey) is both a tree and its fleshy fruit, a type known as a drupe with a single hard stone enclosing the seed.
		The cherries belong in subgenus Cerasus, distinguished from the rest of the genus by having the flowers in small corymbs of several together (not singly, nor in racemes), and in the fruit being smooth and having only a weak groove or none along one side.
		Cherry flowers are sometimes eaten by the larva of the Green Pug moth and the leaves by the larva of other Lepidoptera including Coxcomb Prominent and Yellow-tail.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cherry (675 words)

	Bird cherry - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The bird cherries are a subgenus of the genus Prunus, characterised by having deciduous leaves, flowers 12-30 together on slender racemes produced in late spring well after leaf emergence, and small, sour fruit usually only palatable to birds, whence the name.
		Bird cherry is sometimes used as a food plant by Lepidoptera species including Brimstone Moth.
		Some bird cherries such as chokecherries are used to make jelly and wine in North America.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bird_cherry (175 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Bird Cherry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Binomial name Prunus virginiana The Chokecherry (Prunus virginiana) is a species of bird cherry (Prunus subgenus Padus) native to North America, where it is found almost throughout the continent except for the deep south and the far north.
		Black Cherry may refer to: Prunus serotina, a species of Bird cherry.
		The cherries belong in subgenus Cerasus, distinguished from the rest of the genus by having the flowers in small corymbs of several together (not singly, nor in racemes), and in the fruit being smooth and not having a groove along one side.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Bird-Cherry (998 words)

	Cherry
		Strange though it may seem at first to the unbotanical reader, the Cherries are classed, owing to various details in their structure, as related to that great group of plants known as the Rose tribe.
		With these last the Cherries are united by botanists in the genus Prunus, a group mainly characterized by the structure of its well-known fruit, which they term a "drupe." This is simply the enlarged ovary of the flower, the calyx of which has fallen with its snowy petals.
		From it is distilled the Kirschwasser of Germany, and it is probably the wild original of the Morella, or Brandy Cherry of gardens.
	www.2020site.org /trees/cherry.html (1002 words)

	Cherry Tree Nursery at Ty Ty GA: Cherry Trees (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Basically two types of cherries are grown: the sour cherry, being the most popular and widely adapted is used in baking of pies, and the sweet cherry which may be eaten directly off the tree.
		Cold hardiness was considered to be very important in cherry tree hybridization and Burbank used the bird cherry, Prunus pennsylvanica, that had withstood temperatures of negative 60 degrees Fahrenheit near Hudson Bay as one parent of the cherry hybrid, since it was considered to be the most cold hardy of all cherry trees.
		The problem with this native cherry tree is that all parts of the tree and fruit contain the deadly toxin cyanogens, which have caused death and illness to children from cyanide poisoning in the fruit, even though birds don’t appear to be affected from eating the fruit.
	tytyga.com /cherry (1531 words)

	Bird Cherry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Leaves are usually smaller than in Wild Cherry and are dark green and leathery, with conspicuous reddish petioles.
		Bird Cherry is best recognized by having its flowers on long stiff spikes and not in clusters, from 10-35 on each spike.
		This is the commonest cherry in Scotland and the upland parts of northern England, and occurs through much of Europe, south to the Alps.
	www.roman-britain.org /chase/cherry.htm (220 words)

	Maine Tree Species Fact Sheet - Pin Cherry
		Pin Cherry is common throughout the state, but has little value except as protection and cover for soil on recent clearing or burned areas.
		The wood of the Pin Cherry is coarse-grained, soft and light.
		Birds, especially ruffed grouse, eat the buds and the foliage and twigs are browsed by deer.
	www.umaine.edu /umext/mainetreeclub/FactSheets/PinCherry.htm (729 words)

	Large bird cage and designer bird cages in Oak and Cherry Wood
		The metal and wire panels in the large bird cage is powder coated using all non-toxic materials.
		Spacing of the wire in our large bird cages is 1/2" wide by 1" tall and encourages the birds to climb within the bird cage.
		The seed cups, the wire grate and the drawer in the large bird cages are all removable from the outside of the bird cage and are easy to clean without disturbing the bird and opening the door of the bird cages.
	www.birdcagedesign.com /largebirdcage.html (445 words)

	UC IPM: UC Management Guidelines for Bird Cherry-oat Aphid on Small Grains
		Bird cherry-oat aphid is the most common aphid found on cereals.
		The bird cherry-oat aphid is most easily confused with the corn leaf aphid but the former has a rounded, bulblike body shape while the latter appears almost rectangular.
		Bird cherry-oat aphid is a vector of BARLEY YELLOW DWARF virus.
	www.ipm.ucdavis.edu /PMG/r730300311.html (747 words)

	Phenology - Bird Cherry Blossoming (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Snow is melting, the leaves on the trees are expanding, birds are returning from their wintering grounds, and plants are beginning to blossom.
		Bird cherry blooming is one of the most distinctive phenomena in nature cycle.
		Especially as a bird cherry is a long-time companion of humans present practically in all inhabited localities and whose start of blossoming can be easily recorded.
	www.biodat.ru /db/fen/index_e.htm (424 words)

	Bird Cherry
		The leaf-stalks are 10-20 mm long, with a gland on each side at the leaf end.
		Bird cherry is a deciduous tree with a single trunk up to 9 m tall, with a brown bark which peels easily and is strong smelling.
		The fruits like small cherries, are rich in tannin, but despite their bitter taste, are eaten by birds, like robins and thrushes.
	www-saps.plantsci.cam.ac.uk /trees/cherry.htm (185 words)

	CherryBirdC
		Bird Cherry is much smaller than the Wild Cherry and rarely reaches 12 meters.
		The Bird Cherry also has smaller flowers than the Wild Cherry, but makes up for it by carrying these flowers in spikes.
		Another way in which the Bird Cherry can be distinguished from the Wild Cherry is the fact that it does not sucker and therefore occurs often on its own rather than in groups.
	www.the-tree.org.uk /BritishTrees/TreeGallery/cherrybirdc.htm (264 words)

	Bird Cherry
		The Bird Cherry (Prunus padus) is a species of bird cherry, native to northern Europe and northern Asia.
		Describes Cherry Blossom Festival activities (including the pageant for Cherry Blossom Queen) sponsored by NCSS and its members, which functions as booster clubs for the U.S. states and territories.
		Bird cages suitable for all types of birds, from finches to macaws.
	www.omniknow.com /common/wiki.php?in=en&term=Prunus_padus (1142 words)

	Black Cherry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		One of the plants that attracted my attention again and again was the common fl cherry (Prunus serotina)—also known as wild cherry, rum cherry, bird cherry, mountain fl cherry, and Virginia prune.
		In April I discovered a particularly fine fl cherry in the park across the street from my house, and all that month I visited it regularly to watch the bees buzzing its fluffy white flowers and the eastern tent caterpillars snuggling in their gossamer beds in its branches.
		Ripening from red to fl in summer, the glossy, tempting little cherries are edible (though the seeds are poisonous); bittersweet and vaguely wine-flavored, they were a childhood favorite.
	www.gwf.org /blackcherry.htm (789 words)

	[No title]
		She decided that she was more determined than the bird was and the bird could just wear the thing (in misery, I might add) all night if it didn't chew it off.
		I worried over the bird all night that it would hang itself on something and emailed the lady to see who won and if the bird was still alive.
		If the bird isn't used to such a contraption from the time it is a baby, it must seem to some birds like sheer torture.
	www.exoticbird.com /digest/v04.n170.txt (2605 words)

	Bird Seed
		The birds feeding on WPM prefer ground orlarge platform feeders, while oil-type sunflower feeders prefer an elevated feeder with small perching areas, such as that found intubular feeders.
		The growth and popularity of summer bird feeding was to be expected.
		Common birds that eat suet are downy, hairy, red-bellied, and pileated woodpeckers.
	www.abirdshome.com /birdseed.html (1050 words)

	Bird Cherry Flower and Plant, Care, Growing, Facts and Tips - The Flower Expert - Flowers Encyclopedia
		Often mistaken for a wild lilac, the bird cherry is common in Ryedale woods.
		Bird cherry detail It forms a shrub or small tree and is a true Prunus cherry, actually quite closely related to the wild cherry.
		The individual flower-spikes are very attractive; these wild flowers have a strong almondy scent during their brief flowering season, usually only a week or so in early May. The fruit is in the form of small fl "cherries" far too bitter for human consumption!.
	www.theflowerexpert.com /content/aboutflowers/wildflowers/bird-cherry (224 words)

	Bird Conservation International
		Bird Conservation International is a quarterly peer-reviewed journal focusing on the major conservation issues affecting birds and their habitats.
		It publishes original papers and reviews dealing with all aspects of the conservation of birds and their habitats.
		It seeks to promote world-wide research and conservation action to ensure the protection of bird life and fragile environments.
	www.birdlife.org /publications/bci (138 words)

	Bird Cherry, A Guide to the Native Trees of The Village of Euxton, Lancashire, England. Euxton dot com (TM)
		Bird Cherry, A Guide to the Native Trees of The Village of Euxton, Lancashire, England.
		Bird Cherry - Prunus padus, is of the family Rosaceae
		The Bird Cherry is a small deciduous tree with fl egg
	www.euxton.com /birdcher.htm (101 words)

	Bird Cherry Tree by post - beautifully wrapped and including a copper gift tag by Tree Gifts from ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Bird Cherry (prunus padus) is a small (12m/39ft) native tree and is perfect for most gardens.
		It is decked with small fragrant white blossoms in spring attracting butterflies and bees.
		In autumn the leaves turn yellow and pink and the fl fruits are irresistible to birds.
	www.edirectory.co.uk /presentfinder/pages/moreinfog.asp?pe=BAAIFADQ_+Bird+Cherry+Tree&cid=1306 (428 words)

	Prunus avium ( Bird Cherry )
		The flowers appear in mid to late spring, and are white and fragrant, 1 1/2 inches in diameter, in clustered umbels.
		The fruit is a dark reddish cherry from which most of the modern sweet cherries have been developed.
		Most plants on ""bird attracting"" lists have favorable fruits or flowers that serve as food, but the trunks, limbs and foliage cover that trees and shrubs provide should not be overlooked as they add shelter for raising young and protection from foul weather.
	www.backyardgardener.com /plantname/pd_e508.html (4955 words)

	Cooks.com - Recipes - Bird Cherry
		Results 1 - 10 of 28 for bird cherry.
		Spread cherry pie filling over top layer of crackers.
		Layer lettuce, tomatoes and vegetables in 2 1/2 quart bowl.
	www.cooks.com /rec/search/0,1-0,bird_cherry,FF.html (150 words)

	BirdForum - Curious choice for state bird?
		You are most welcome to register for an account, which allows you to take part in lively discussions in the forum, post your pictures in the gallery and more.
		One website I also looked at described the Western Meadowlark as once being the former possible state bird (albeit unofficially as it would have been at the time) until that Chinese bird was adopted.
		Guess our near-endemic Young's Helleborine is a bit borine and obscure, but perhaps Bird Cherry would be a good one for county tree, and Knoutberry (Cloudberry) for flower.
	www.birdforum.net /showthread.php?t=8288 (737 words)

	European Bird Cherry \| Plant Information
		The European Bird Cherry has a Moderate life span relative to most other plant species and a Moderate growth rate.
		At maturity, the typical European Bird Cherry will reach up to 30 feet high, with a maximum height at 20 years of 30 feet.
		The European Bird Cherry is not commonly available from nurseries, garden stores and other plant dealers and distributors.
	www.gardenguides.com /plants/plant.asp?symbol=PRPA5 (259 words)

	Singing Bird Clocks
		A word about the colorful birds which circle the dial of our clock.
		Most people buy our clocks because of the wonderful songs but we would be remiss if we did not mention the attention to detail which went into the pictures.
		In consultation with experts every effort was made to accurately depict in true colors each of the twelve birds.
	www.dutchguard.com /bird11.htm (274 words)

	PlantFiles: Detailed information on Choke Cherry, Chokecherry, Virginia Bird Cherry Prunus virginiana
		Sep 5, 7:05 PM Choke Cherry, Chokecherry, Virginia Bird Cherry
		But if you're planting for wildlife the cherries are excellent for attracting and feeding birds and small mammals.
		Birds and deer use them as a source of food.
	davesgarden.com /pf/go/1610 (917 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Bird cherry-oat aphids (BCOA) occur in fall and spring.
		Wingless BCOA are distinguished from the greenbug by their olive-green color and the red-orange patch on the rear end of the aphid.
		This program doesn't help with insecticidal control for the BCOA, for more information visit OSU Fact Sheets.
	www.ento.okstate.edu /gbweb/Birdcherryoat.htm (91 words)

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