House infesting rodents of the southern U S
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AnswerCrossword Clue
BLACKRATSHouse-infesting rodents of the southern U.S.
YALLPronoun of the southern U.S.
TITISmall tree of the southern U.S.
southronnative or inhabitant of the southern U.S
southronsnative or inhabitant of the southern U.S
TITIGlossy-leaved tree of the southern U.S.
figeaterlarge, greenish scarab beetle, Cotinis nitida, of the southern U.S
maypopthe edible fruit of the passionflower, Passiflora incarnata, of the southern U.S
cootersany of several large aquatic turtles of the southern U.S. and northern Mexico
cooterany of several large aquatic turtles of the southern U.S. and northern Mexico
pigfishgrunt, Orthopristis chrysoptera, living in waters off the Atlantic coast of the southern U.S
anglepodsouthern U.S. twining plant, Gonolobus gonocarpos, of the milkweed family, having angled or winged pods
bluejacksmall oak, Quercus incana, of the southern U.S., having crooked branches and blue-green leaves
anglepodssouthern U.S. twining plant, Gonolobus gonocarpos, of the milkweed family, having angled or winged pods
collardsvariety of kale, Brassica oleracea acephala, grown in the southern U.S., having a rosette of green leaves
collardvariety of kale, Brassica oleracea acephala, grown in the southern U.S., having a rosette of green leaves
pecansthe smooth-shelled edible nut of a tree of the hickory family, cultivated in the southern U.S. and Mexico
pecanthe smooth-shelled edible nut of a tree of the hickory family, cultivated in the southern U.S. and Mexico
obeahform of belief involving sorcery, practiced in parts of the West Indies, South America, the southern U.S., and Africa
obeahsform of belief involving sorcery, practiced in parts of the West Indies, South America, the southern U.S., and Africa
yauponholly shrub or small tree, Ilex vomitoria, of the southern U.S., having bitter leaves that are sometimes brewed as a tea
cassineholly shrub or small tree, Ilex vomitoria, of the southern U.S., having bitter leaves that are sometimes brewed as a tea
yaponsholly shrub or small tree, Ilex vomitoria, of the southern U.S., having bitter leaves that are sometimes brewed as a tea
yaponholly shrub or small tree, Ilex vomitoria, of the southern U.S., having bitter leaves that are sometimes brewed as a tea
titisshrub or small tree of the southern U.S., Cliftonia monophylla(black titi), having glossy leaves and elongated clusters of fragrant white flowers
cassenaholly shrub or small tree, Ilex vomitoria, of the southern U.S., having bitter leaves that are sometimes brewed as a tea
yauponsholly shrub or small tree, Ilex vomitoria, of the southern U.S., having bitter leaves that are sometimes brewed as a tea
titishrub or small tree of the southern U.S., Cliftonia monophylla(black titi), having glossy leaves and elongated clusters of fragrant white flowers
dahoonsevergreen shrub, Ilex cassine, of the southern U.S., having flat, leathery, dark green leaves and red or yellow fruits in large clusters
muscadinegrape, Vitis rotundifolia, of the southern U.S., having dull purple, thick-skinned musky fruit and being the origin of many grape varieties
cassineevergreen shrub, Ilex cassine, of the southern U.S., having flat, leathery, dark green leaves and red or yellow fruits in large clusters
cassenaevergreen shrub, Ilex cassine, of the southern U.S., having flat, leathery, dark green leaves and red or yellow fruits in large clusters
dahoonevergreen shrub, Ilex cassine, of the southern U.S., having flat, leathery, dark green leaves and red or yellow fruits in large clusters
caracaraany of certain long-legged birds of prey of the falcon family, of the southern U.S. and Central and South America that feed on carrion
coquinasmall clam, Donax variabilis, abundant in the intertidal zone of eastern and southern U.S. coastal beaches, having fanlike bands of various hues, the paired empty shells often spread in a butterfly shape
tupeloany of several trees of the genus Nyssa, having ovate leaves, clusters of minute flowers, and purple, berrylike fruit, esp. N. aquatica, of swampy regions of the eastern, southern, and midwestern U.S
tupelosany of several trees of the genus Nyssa, having ovate leaves, clusters of minute flowers, and purple, berrylike fruit, esp. N. aquatica, of swampy regions of the eastern, southern, and midwestern U.S
kudzufast-growing Chinese and Japanese climbing vine, Pueraria lobata, of the legume family, now widespread in the southern U.S., having tuberous, starchy roots and stems: used for fiber, as food and forage, and to prevent soil erosion
kudzusfast-growing Chinese and Japanese climbing vine, Pueraria lobata, of the legume family, now widespread in the southern U.S., having tuberous, starchy roots and stems: used for fiber, as food and forage, and to prevent soil erosion