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Plantago lanceolata is a species of flowering plant in the plantain family Plantaginaceae. It is known by the common names ribwort plantain, [1] narrowleaf plantain, [2] English plantain, [3] ribleaf, [citation needed] lamb's tongue, and buckhorn. [4] It is a common weed on cultivated or disturbed land.
Plantago coronopus, the buck's-horn plantain, [2] is a herbaceous annual to perennial flowering plant in the family Plantaginaceae. Other common names in the US and Italy include minutina and erba stella .
Buck's horn plantain is a common name for several plants and may refer to: ... Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; ...
"Bromide Pavilion" built by Civilian Conservation Corps in Platt National Park. Photo made July 12, 2007. In 1902, Orville H. Platt, a U.S. Senator from the state of Connecticut, introduced legislation to establish the 640-acre Sulphur Springs Reservation, protecting 32 freshwater and mineral springs, in Murray County, Oklahoma (then part of Indian Territory).
Nitralin is a selective pre-emergent dinitroaniline herbicide [7] that is closely related to trifluralin, and released two years later in 1966.Today it is largely obsolete. It was used in the USA, France and Australia to control annual grasses and broad-leaved weeds, and was applied on vines, crops [8] [9] [10] and tu
A 1911 Custer County map shows the town due north of Custer City, Oklahoma and due west of Thomas, Oklahoma. [1] At its peak, the community was served by two newspapers, the Independence Herald and Independence Courier. [2] [3] Ultimately, Independence failed after being bypassed by nearby railroads, and the townsite is now agricultural fields. [4]
The State of Sequoyah was a proposed state to be established from the Indian Territory in eastern present-day Oklahoma.In 1905, with the end of tribal governments looming, [1] Native Americans (the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and Seminole) in Indian Territory proposed to create a state as a means to retain control of their lands.
Oklahoma sits at a frequent crossroads between three different air masses: warm, humid air from the Gulf of Mexico; warm to hot, dry air from Mexico and the Southwestern U.S.; and cold, dry air from Canada. Especially from fall to spring, Oklahoma sees frequent air mass changes, which can produce drastic swings in both temperature and humidity.