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camas

NOUN
  1. any of several plants of the genus Camassia; North and South America

How To Use camas In A Sentence

  • The Camassia and Cotinus, both grown here, were a superb combo and need to be tried. Sissinghurst Part One « Fairegarden
  • The horse-rich families with thirty horses apiece would go to hunt for meat and robes or to trade horses for buffalo robes or camas for clothing.
  • Approximately one-third of the tract is timbered with ponderosa pine, lodgepole pine, and Douglas fir; the rest is Camas prairie.
  • Approximately one-third of the tract is timbered with ponderosa pine, lodgepole pine, and Douglas fir; the rest is Camas prairie.
  • According to General Canby, they were on Camas Prairie because ‘their country was almost entirely destitute of game,’ a complaint rendered all the more believable because of its frequency.
  • The 1991 Mayacamas cabernet is really beginning to blossom at sixteen years of age and offers up another very Graves-like personality on both the nose and palate. Mayacamas - one of the greatest California Cabernets by John Gilman | Dr Vino's wine blog
  • I set out bulbs like daffodils and camas, which have naturalized with gusto.
  • Camas as a town was neither interesting nor important; but when one has spent three long weeks communing with nature in her sulkiest and most unamiable mood, even a town without a railroad to its name may serve to relieve the monotony of living. Rowdy of the Cross L
  • Review the sleeping set-up: bigger beds for couples, quaintly called camas de matrimonio, can be harder to come by. Tripso.com
  • The root which the Indians used in so many ways is now known as camas; it is still much sought for by the Nez Percés and other wandering tribes in the Northwest, and Camas Prairie, in that region, derives its name from the much-sought-for vegetable. First Across the Continent; The Story of The Exploring Expedition of Lewis and Clark in 1804-5-6
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