-
densely the
cane grew and how
difficult it was to
travel through. For example,
William Byrd in 1728
described hacking through a "forest" of
cane "more than...
-
Cane Brake was a
plantation home in Saluda,
South Carolina, an
historic property of
Thomas Green Clemson of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
after whom Clemson...
- The
Battle of
Great Cane Brake was a
skirmish fought on
December 22, 1775,
during the
American Revolutionary War in what was then Ninety-Six District,...
- Look up
cane brake in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
canebrake is a thick,
dense growth of
cane or sugarcane.
Canebrake may also
refer to: Places...
-
Sarracenia alabamensis, also
known as the
cane-
brake pitcher plant, is a
carnivorous plant in the
genus Sarracenia. Like all Sarracenia, it is
native to...
- atricaudatus, pp. 151–152 +
Plate 31,
figures 88B & 88C).
Gloyd HK (1936). "The
cane-
brake rattlesnake".
Copeia 1935 (4): 175–178. Holt EG (1924). "Additional records...
- The
cane toad (Rhinella marina), also
known as the
giant neotropical toad or
marine toad, is a large,
terrestrial true toad
native to
South and mainland...
-
Liochlorophis vernalis Smooth Green snake Crotalus horridus Timber Rattlesnake /
cane-
brake rattlesnake Venomous Carphophis amoenus amoenus Eastern Worm
Snake Indotyphlops...
-
clear stream of water, at the
temperature of 84°,
which flows from a
cane−
brake, near the base of the mountain. It is soft yet brackish, and
there is...
-
Waters "Camptown Races" or "Gwine to Run All Night" 1850 F. D.
Benteen "
Cane Brake Jig" or "Plantation Jig" 1853 Firth, Pond & Co. "Choral Harp" 1863 Horace...
