nard
Nardostachys jatamansi latin

They decided not to trust Nard this late in the game.

They drove until midnight, then stopped and let Nard look over the land.

"So they went to stoechas and called it false nard."

That figured out to three hundred dollars, but was probably more cash money than Nard had seen in years.

Twice Nard had them stop and back up to take a different branch of the dirt trails.

Franklin repeated the question to Nard in his language.

Then Franklin explained to Nard why they had to tie him up.

They waved at Nard, and sent him down the canyon and on his way.

Nard stepped from behind the vehicle eating a large piece of bread and some fruit.

Nard was catching on to some of Franklin's jokes.

Nard Jones (1904-1972) was an American writer, best known for his novels.

"I have heard this talk before," Nard said.

You're more interested in sending me to Caith- nard.

Ramon won't be that nard to get away from-a lot easier than Carlos.

Ask Nard how much farther we can drive."

Having tea with friends and playing nard are some of the leisure activities Azerbaijanis indulge in.

He looked where they had left Nard, The Iranian prospector was gone.

Nard was now a rich man by Chah Bahar standards.

Andy often refers to himself by his nickname, "the 'Nard Dog".

Have you smelt of the bud of the briar or the nard in the fire?

Nard, in the green jar ... I made it at home.

It was also commonly called nard.

Nard Jones describes him as having been "virtually mayor as far as power and action went."

Senator Feldstein from Bar- nard's World is on her feet, shouting something.

Franklin told Douglas what Nard had said.

The name "sumbal" (a word of Arabic origin, signifying a spike or ear) is applied to several fragrant roots in the East, the principal being Nardostachys jatamansi, (see spikenard).

Spikenard (Nardostachys jatamansi); also called nard, nardin, and muskroot is a flowering plant of the Valerian family that grows in the Himalayas of Nepal, China, and India.

Pliny's Natural History lists twelve species of "nard", identifiable with varying assurance, including Lavandula stoechas and tuberous valerian as well as true nard (in modern terms Nardostachys jatamansi).