Weitere Beispiele werden automatisch zu den Stichwörtern zugeordnet - wir garantieren ihre Korrektheit nicht.
The seed merchant stared a few moments at the empty screen.
It was likely that the seed merchant or their Dutch suppliers had been negligent.
Quite a few seed merchants and banks provide a large selection of heirloom seeds.
You can get these varieties from seed merchants such as Thompson and Morgan.
His father was an agricultural seed merchant in Enniscorthy.
Obvious sponsors might be seed merchants or weedkiller manufacturers.
Up until 1984 Dobbies continued to operate principally as a seed merchant.
He managed the family farm, which he expanded to include a market garden, a seed merchants and a dairy.
He worked as a salesman of agricultural foodstuffs in Scotland, and then worked for a seed merchant.
Whiting's business as a corn and seed merchant, precluded him from an offered engagement by Yorkshire.
Today wildflower plants and seeds are much more readily available to the home gardener through nurseries and seed merchants.
The 13 coal merchants and some of the 12 corn and seed merchants no doubt operated from the wharf.
Sidney G. Courteen was a whole sale seed merchant of English descent.
His grandfather and two of his uncles were seed merchants and his father grew irises.
Mail-order nurseries and mail-order seed merchants that offer rare and unusual plants are easier to find.
They had been introduced by seed merchants putting them into their catalogues and invoices - and never objected to by farmers.
His father was a maître rôtisseur, a caterer, and his mother was a seed merchant.
WHAT'S new is the cargo for the bandwagon ridden by nurseries and seed merchants at this time of year.
The defendant seed merchant could have insured against the risk of defective seed but it was unlikely than an individual farmer could so insure.
It belonged to a Mr. Waterhouse, an elderly seed merchant in Medchester.
The blue color is somewhat illusive, as the flower is more of a deep purple, despite the seed merchants' tendency to call the color blue.
William Casson (23 October 1796 - 22 January 1886) was an English botanist, seed merchant, and local historian.
And consider the name of the competition itself: the Cup was donated by Samuel Ryder, a British seed merchant who was a late convert to golf.
By 1897 five marquees were being used with many of the best known plant and seed merchants being attracted to the event including Suttons and Sons.
He moved to Chester and ran one of its old established seed merchants before joining Gartons Limited as its first Managing Director in 1898.
