the bark of the birch tree
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
birchbarkthe bark of the birch tree
hornbeamany North American shrub or tree belonging to the genus Carpinus, of the birch family, yielding a hard, heavy wood, as C. caroliniana(American hornbeam)
hornbeamsany North American shrub or tree belonging to the genus Carpinus, of the birch family, yielding a hard, heavy wood, as C. caroliniana(American hornbeam)
jelutongtropical Old World tree, Alstonia scholaris, of the dogbane family, of which the bark is used in medicine
sassywoodthe bark of a West African leguminous tree, used by the natives as an ordeal poison also SASSWOOD
sassywoodsSASSYWOOD, the bark of a West African leguminous tree, used by the natives as an ordeal poison also SASSWOOD
sassafras(Spanish) an American tree of the laurel family; also, the bark of the roots, which has an aromatic smell and taste
sassafrasesSASSAFRAS, (Spanish) an American tree of the laurel family; also, the bark of the roots, which has an aromatic smell and taste
sandaracthe brittle, usually pale-yellow, faintly aromatic resin exuding from the bark of this tree: used chiefly as incense and in making varnish
yohimbineA toxic crystalline compound obtained from the bark of the yohimbe tree, used as an adrenergic blocking agent and also in the treatment of impotence
simarubaany tropical American tree belonging to the genus Simaruba, of the quassia family, having pinnate leaves, a fleshy fruit, and a root whose bark contains an appetite stimulant
storaxesa fragrant balsam obtained from the bark of an Asian tree (Liquidambar orientalis) of the witch-hazel family that is used as an expectorant and sometimes in perfumery called also Levant storax
cascarasThe tree from which this bark is obtained, native to the Pacific Northwest
chestnutA related tree (C. dentata), which succumbed to a fungus bark disease in the early 1900s. Once prolific in the eastern US, very few large specimens survived
chestnutsA related tree (C. dentata), which succumbed to a fungus bark disease in the early 1900s. Once prolific in the eastern US, very few large specimens survived
girdlingCut through the bark all the way around (a tree or branch), typically in order to kill it or to kill a branch to make the tree more fruitful