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Definition of Prunus insititia
1. Noun. Small wild or half-domesticated Eurasian plum bearing small ovoid fruit in clusters.
Generic synonyms: Plum, Plum Tree
Specialized synonyms: Damson Plum, Damson Plum Tree, Prunus Domestica Insititia
Lexicographical Neighbors of Prunus Insititia
Literary usage of Prunus insititia
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Publications by English Dialect Society (1886)
"Wr. Prunus insititia, L. 1 Bullister. ' Prunus communis, or rather a large form
of it common on seashores.'—Scott. (Galloway), Scottish Naturalist, April, ..."
2. Practical Plant Physiology: An Introduction to Original Research for by Wilhelm Detmer, S. A. (Samuel Albert) Moor (1898)
"If, eg, we cut slices from a branch of Prunus insititia, determine the tension
in some of the slices at once, while the others are first placed in water for ..."
3. Origin of Cultivated Plants by Alphonse de Candolle (1886)
"... their country from those of Syria,4 whence it is inferred that the former were
Prunus insititia. This seems the more likely that the modern Greeks call ..."
4. The Western Antiquary by William Henry Kearley Wright (1886)
"Prunus insititia (b.) has often scarcely any spine, and then can only be
distinguished by ... The tree is a native of Britain, and is the Prunus insititia, ..."
5. Flora Indica: Being a Systematic Account of the Plants of British India by Joseph Dalton Hooker, Thomas Thomson (1855)
"... Prunus insititia, has been found nowhere else in a wild state, except indeed
it be a variety ..."
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