On the outside are lamb's ear, lavender, Russian olive and vitex.

A pickup was parked in the shadows of the Russian olives that grew wild along one wall of her house.

Lists general information and resources for Russian Olive.

A tall viburnum and an even taller Russian olive meet overhead to form an arch above our driveway.

"And on top of the berms, to hold the soil, I would suggest some Russian olives.

Anna didn't know, but Russian olives had those kinds of leaves, and olives grew in hot climates.

Russian olive is another non-native tree.

Once the university was built, a hedge of Russian olives had to be planted along the campus edge to keep out herds of horses.

Invasive species such as Russian olive that are adapted to the drier, more stable environment began choking out native trees and plants.

Imported plants such as the Russian olive, dandelion, and Virginia creeper are also notably present.

Russian Olive, Elaeagnus angustifolia, striking gray foliage and hidden thorns.

And more hawthorn and crabapple and Russian olive.

So things that grow near the beach - rosa rugosa, bayberry, Russian olive, broom and lavender - are good choices.

Good trees for terraces are Russian olive, Kousa dogwood and honey locust.

In "Russian Olive," a big, wonderful tree has to compete with the framing of a new house and with other houses in the distance.

Junipers, rosa rugosa, tough seaside roses, Russian olive and sea buckthorn abound.

The dwelling seemed miles from any other house, and was almost hidden in the midst of a small grove of cottonwoods and Russian olives.

Some researchers believe that deer avoid barberry (it's thorny), boxwood, Russian olive, leucothoe and pieris.

Parklands of airy cottonwood and dun Russian olive traced the course of a tender brook.

Various species of Elaeagnus, notably Elaeagnus angustifolia, the Russian olive.

If you are plagued by deer, plant barberry, paper birch, Russian olive, American holly, Colorado blue spruce.

There was no relief in sight - nothing ahead but more houses, more hedges, more pale green lawns, more Russian olives.

If you live by a windy beach, consider rugged shrubs: Russian olive, bayberry, beach plum, shadbush, rosa rugosa.

But the Kovners planted a windbreak of black pine and rosa rugosa, Russian olive and bayberry.

The Salt Cedar and Russian Olive Control Demonstration Act has passed the House.

The Garden's oleaster grows out of reach, atop 49 tall pillars.

Tomatoes and other fruits and vegetables are grown too including a local variety of oleaster.

Where the forest has been disturbed, other species such as tamarisk, sea-buckthorn and oleaster will grow.

Lun is also one of three world unique locations with biggest concentration of wild olive trees (Olea oleaster).

Elaeagnaceae - (Oleaster Family)

Elaeagnus (Oleaster, Russian Olive)

Elaeagnus angustifolia L. (Oleaster, Russian silverberry or Russian-olive; western Asia).

It was an olive branch, of the wild- olive tree (Olea oleaster) that grew at Olympia, intertwined to form a circle or a horse-shoe.

Olistene, the daughter of Janus with Camese, may reflect in her name that of the olive or oleaster, or of Oreithyia.

Elaeagnus pungens is a species of flowering plant in the family Elaeagnaceae, known by the common names thorny olive and silverthorn; also by the family name "oleaster".

It was probably the oleaster (Elaeagnus angustifolia), which grows abundantly in almost all parts of the Land of Israel, especially about Hebron and Samaria.

Elaeagnus umbellata, is known as Japanese silverberry, umbellate oleaster, autumn-olive, autumn elaeagnus, or spreading oleaster.

The common shrubs and herbs of the area are sanatha, grund, phulah, wild indigo, valerian, peony, sorrel, timar, phitni, hawthorn, oleaster, wayfaring, barberry, bamble, kamila and others.

Elaeagnaceae, the oleaster family, is a plant family of the order Rosales comprising small trees and shrubs, native to temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere, south into tropical Asia and Australia.

Cultivated trees in lower villages include apricots, apples, mulberries, walnuts, Simon poplars, Afghan poplars, oleaster (Elaeagnus angustifolia), and several species of willow (difficult to identify, and local names vary).

Elaeagnus angustifolia, commonly called silver berry, oleaster, Russian olive, or wild olive, is a species of Elaeagnus, native to western and central Asia, from southern Russia and Kazakhstan to Turkey and Iran.

Silted areas are characterised by multiple small lakes and shallows, with tugay vegetation of tamarisk, oleaster, poplar thickets and reed beds, supporting many thousands of wintering waterfowl, waders and birds of prey.

The Myrtle-nymphs taught him useful arts and mysteries, how to curdle milk for cheese, how to tame the Goddess's bees and keep them in hives, and how to tame the wild oleaster and make it bear olives.

The brothers and champions of Olympia, Alpheus and Maron, were likewise selected; they would join the platoon representing the Oleaster, the Wild Olive, whose position would be to the right of the Knights, in the center of the line.

The magic role of the wild olive tree (oleaster) is prominent in the description of the duel between Aeneas and Turnus reflecting its religious significance and powers: it was sacred to sailors, also those who had shipwrecked as a protecting guide to the shore.

Zeytun Parvardeh, a Meze, Persian Olive, Pomegranate and Walnut.

The addition of cinnamon, cumin and allspice to dishes, as well as the use of Moroccan saffron with Persian olives and preserved lemons help to distinguish the cuisine from standard Syrian foods.

The other trees selected the wood of the wild olive.

"There's a good old cedar tree, and up there some wild olives.

Greatly appreciated are the fern, because of its resistance to termites and the wild olive.

Acacias with wild olives are the predominant flora in the remainder of the Sahara.

Harry Smith nodded, and together they pushed it upstream, under an overhang of wild olive and trailing vines.

It was indigenous wild olive, marvellously grained ant with a satiny lustre.

Wild olives have also been displaced by cultivated varieties to produce olive oil, and carob is harvested for fodder.

Wild olive may refer to:

Wild Olive (Olea europaea), a species of small tree in the family Oleaceae.

After rescuing his trees with chain saw and machete and naming his place Wild Olives, he began to ask questions.

Nero himself was clad in purple and gold, and crowned with the Olympic victor's wreath of wild olive.

Theophrastus reports how the bearing olive can be grafted on the wild olive, for which the Greeks had a separate name, kotinos.

So the master of the vineyard instructed his servant to cut off the decayed branches, and replace them with grafts of wild olives.

Homer identifies seven plants that adorn the garden of Alcinous: wild olive, pear, pomegranate, apple, fig and grape vine.

The rest of maquis is dominated by kermes oak and wild olive and has deteriorated as a result of intense grazing.

The remaining wild olive and carob woodlands have been transformed by fire, grazing, and firewood collection into maquis shrublands.

From the hollow tree at the edge of the forest he retrieved the bow that he had cut and carved from a branch of wild olive.

The damp smell of wild olive and scrub oak around him, of sage and pinon, seemed to get stronger as the sky lightened.

The Wild Olive (Olea europea subsp.

Aristophanes in Plutus makes a sensible remark why victorious athletes are crowned with wreath made of wild olive instead of gold.

The Wild Olive by Anonymous (Basil King)

Up on the hillsides surrounding the Maidan basin are wild olives in wide-grown clumps, almost amounting to forest, and occasional pomegranates.

A total of 225 species of flora have been identified in the area including pistachios, juniper, wild olives, wild ash and wild almonds.

It has various local common names, including African olive, wild olive, iron tree, Indian olive or zambujeiro da India.

C. boissieri is a host plant for the Wild Olive Tortoise Beetle (Physonota alutacea).

Elaeagnus angustifolia is a usually thorny shrub or small tree growing to 5-7 m in height.

Russian Olive, Elaeagnus angustifolia, striking gray foliage and hidden thorns.

The larvae feed on Olea europaea and possibly Elaeagnus angustifolia.

Various species of Elaeagnus, notably Elaeagnus angustifolia, the Russian olive.

Establishment and reproduction of Elaeagnus angustifolia is primarily by seed, although some spread by vegetative propagation also occurs.

Elaeagnus angustifolia (I)

Valdemoro is one of the few locations in Europe where the Russian silverberry Elaeagnus angustifolia occurs naturally.

The larvae feed on Shepherdia argentea, Elaeagnus angustifolia, Salix species, etc.

It contains the Comunidad de Madrid's largest population of Russian silverberry trees (Elaeagnus angustifolia).

Calligonine is a major alkaloid constituent of the roots of Calligonum minimum and the bark of Elaeagnus angustifolia.

Larvae of subspecies bienerti have been recorded on Elaeagnus angustifolia and Hippophae rhamnoides in China and Tajikistan.

It was probably the oleaster (Elaeagnus angustifolia), which grows abundantly in almost all parts of the Land of Israel, especially about Hebron and Samaria.

Species Profile - Russian Olive (Elaeagnus angustifolia), National Invasive Species Information Center, United States National Agricultural Library.

Elaeagnus angustifolia was described as Zizyphus cappadocica by John Gerard, and was grown by John Parkinson by 1633, and was also grown in Germany in 1736.

Cultivated trees in lower villages include apricots, apples, mulberries, walnuts, Simon poplars, Afghan poplars, oleaster (Elaeagnus angustifolia), and several species of willow (difficult to identify, and local names vary).

It now contains over 8,000 trees (300 species and varieties, including over 40 taxa of conifers), and what is claimed to be the largest Russian Olive (Elaeagnus angustifolia) collection in the United States.

Elaeagnus angustifolia, commonly called silver berry, oleaster, Russian olive, or wild olive, is a species of Elaeagnus, native to western and central Asia, from southern Russia and Kazakhstan to Turkey and Iran.

The Old Testament writers also distinguished the two trees: zayit designates the cultivated olive, the wild-olive being designated in the seventh century BCE Nehemiah 8:15 as eẓ shemen; some modern scholars take this latter term to apply to Elaeagnus angustifolia, the "Russian-olive".