- "
Wych Hazel" was used in
England as a
synonym for
wych elm, the
entirely unrelated Ulmus glabra; The use of the
twigs as
divining rods, just as
hazel twigs...
- the
Wych Elm?" is a
graffito that
appeared in 1944
following the 1943
discovery by four
teenagers of the
skeletonised remains of a
woman inside a
wych elm...
- the
Wych Elm was
sometimes referred to as the "
Wych Hazel", a name now
applied to the
unrelated species Hamamelis,
commonly called “
wych hazels”. Some...
- also
known by the
common names witch alder,
dwarf fothergilla,
American wych hazel, and
dwarf witchalder[citation needed] is a
deciduous shrub in the Hamamelidaceae...
-
jointly with her
sister Susan Warner (Elizabeth Wetherell)
which included Wych Hazel (1853), Mr. Rutherford's
Children (1855) and The
Hills of the Shatemuc...
- 1908 13–15
Kingsland Road Strathfield,
built by
Newman as his own home
Wych Hazel 1911 (demolished 2014) 30
Livingstone Street Burwood, New
South Wales...
- Vickery's Building, Pitt Street,
Sydney (1874)
Vickery houses, Banksia,
Wych Hazel,
Ellerslie and Edina, now part of the War
Memorial Hospital Waverley,...
-
attractive character,
whose allure is felt by the main
female heroine,
Wych Hazel. The
novelist and poet
Michele Roberts described how her
childhood reading...
- It is rich in lichens. It is
largely oak woodland. It also has
Wych Elm, Ash,
Hazel, Willow, Sycamore, Gene, Thorn, Elderberry. It does also possess...
- The ****tive
Wych Elm
cultivar Ulmus glabra 'Corylifolia' (:
Hazel-leaved) was
first described by Host in
Flora Austriaca (1827).
Another cultivar of...
