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Definition of Berberis
1. Noun. Large genus of shrubs of temperate zones of New and Old Worlds.
Generic synonyms: Magnoliid Dicot Genus
Group relationships: Barberry Family, Berberidaceae, Family Berberidaceae
Member holonyms: Barberry
Definition of Berberis
1. Noun. Any of very many evergreen or deciduous shrubs of the genus ''Berberis'' ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Berberis
1. a barberry [n -ES] - See also: barberry
Lexicographical Neighbors of Berberis
Literary usage of Berberis
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Transactions by Homoeopathic Medical Society of the State of New York (1884)
"The leaves are pinnate, and, instead of the soft bristles of the berberis vulgaris
have spinulose teeth. They are leathery in texture, dark green in color, ..."
2. The British Journal of Homoeopathy edited by John James Drysdale, Robert Ellis Dudgeon, Richard Hughes, John Rutherfurd Russell (1873)
"Klein, tells us) berberis instead of quinine, and the fever abated in a few ...
of ague and miasmatic fevers berberis vulgaris was the superior remedy. ..."
3. Charles Eliot, Landscape Architect: A Lover of Nature and of His Kind, who by Charles William Eliot (1903)
"berberis. Ribes. Spinea Thunbergii. [Sophora 2.] 26. Pyrus aucuparia. ...
berberis Thunbergii 2. 45. Caragana. berberis. 46. berberis. berberis ..."
4. The Microanalysis of Powdered Vegetable Drugs by Albert Schneider (1921)
"Related species of berberis are substituted for the Canadian barberry. Likely to
be attacked by insect parasites and the container should be kept closed ..."
5. Organography of Plants, Especially of the Archegoniata and Spermaphyta by Karl Eberhard Goebel (1905)
"Simple undivided leaves may also be transformed into branched thorns in another
way:— berberis. Thus in berberis the leaves of the long shoots are thorns. ..."
6. The Flower Garden, Or, Breck's Book of Flowers: In which are Described All by Joseph Breck (1858)
"berberis. Barberry. Many of the species are cultivated in the gardens of Europe
on account of the beauty of their fruit, flowers, or foliage. ..."