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Definition of Pomegranate tree
1. Noun. Shrub or small tree native to southwestern Asia having large red many-seeded fruit.
Terms within: Pomegranate
Group relationships: Genus Punica, Punica
Generic synonyms: Fruit Tree
Lexicographical Neighbors of Pomegranate Tree
Literary usage of Pomegranate tree
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Dictionary of the Bible: Comprising Its Antiquities, Biography, Geography by William Robertson Smith (1896)
"The pomegranate-tree (Púnica granatum) derives its name from the Latin pomum
.... pomegranatetree ..."
2. The Trees of America: Native and Foreign, Pictorially and Botanically by Daniel Jay Browne (1846)
"Double-flowering Red-flowered Pomegranate-tree, distinguished by its red double
... The pomegranate-tree, which partakes of the antiquity of the vine, ..."
3. Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal (1831)
"If it were the bark of a pomegranate-tree culti- vated in this country, it is
easy to account for its want of efficacy ; for, to possess its medicinal ..."
4. The North American Medical and Surgical Journal by Hugh L Hodge, Franklin Bache, Charles D Meigs, Benjamin Hornor Coates, R La Roche (1831)
"If it were the hark of a pomegranate tree cultivated in this country (England)
H is easy to account for its want of efficacy; for, to possess its medicinal ..."
5. The plants of the Bible, trees and shrubs by John Hutton Balfour (1866)
"|HE pomegranate-tree and its fruit are noticed in Scripture under the Hebrew name
of Rimmon. ... Saul tarried under a pomegranate tree (i Sam. xiv. ..."
6. The Vegetable Alkaloids: With Particular Reference to Their Chemical by Amé Pictet (1904)
"THE ALKALOIDS OF THE POMEGRANATE-TREE. THE bark of the pomegranate-tree (Punica
granatum L., family of the ..."
7. The Land and the Book, Or, Biblical Illustrations Drawn from the Manners and by William McClure Thomson (1883)
"The Pomegranate-tree in Migron.—The Earthquake, the " trembling of God."—Defeat
and Flight of the Philistines. ..."