The central field contains a plant motif representing a vine, with scrolling stems, a central bud, fruit and several small leaves.

Continuous vine scrolls in a great variety of designs of the same general type as the central motif, with few leaves and round fruits, were very common in slightly later religious Anglo-Saxon art, and are often combined with interlace in the same work, especially on Anglo-Saxon crosses, for example the Bewcastle Cross and the Easby Cross now in the Victoria and Albert Museum.

The front cover has an additional 12 holes where the ends of the cords for the raised framing lines went through, at the four corners of the two main frames, and the ends of the horizontal bars between the interlace panels and the central vine motif.

The nave and the sanctuary house fixed woodwork carved with the vine as the dominant motif, referencing Christ: " I am the vine, you are the branches ".

The base of the bimah repeats the twelve vine motif found on the tympanum.

On Almaqah being the sun god scholar Jacques Ryckmans states ; " Almaqah was until recently considered a moon god, but Garbini and Pirenne have shown that the bull's head and the vine motif associated with him are solar and dionysiac attributes.

Trumps and face cards have a gilt background, while the " pip " cards are cream-coloured with a flower and vine motif.

* He sees the scene of the Fall: Adam and Eve as huge figures who are led to commit ( sexual ) sin by Azazel through his causing them to eat from the forbidden fruit ( here said to be a grape from the vine ).

It differs from the common bean in several respects: the cotyledons stay in the ground during germination, and the plant is a perennial vine with tuberous roots ( though it is usually treated as an annual ).

bright flowers from the trumpet vine that made `` gloves '' on the ends of ten waggling fingers.

vine, usually mixed with the leaves of dimethyltryptamine ( DMT )- containing species of shrubs from the genus Psychotria.

It has been reported that some effects can be had from consuming the caapi vine alone, but that DMT-containing plants ( such as Psychotria ) remain inactive when drunk as a brew without a source of monoamine oxidase inhibitor ( MAOI ) such as B. caapi.

This word refers both to the vine Banisteriopsis caapi, and to the healing brew prepared from it.

Sections of Banisteriopsis caapi vine are macerated and boiled alone or with leaves from any of a number of other plants, including Psychotria viridis ( chacruna ) or Diplopterys cabrerana ( also known as chaliponga ).

Because of a wine glut ( wine lake ) in the generic production, the price squeeze induced by an increasingly strong international competition, and vine pull schemes, the number of growers has recently dropped from 14, 000 and the area under vine has also decreased significantly.

The Ayahuasca vine contains harmala alkaloids, highly active reversible inihibitors of monoamine oxidase A ( RIMAs ),< ref name =" BergströmWesterberg1997 "> rendering the DMT orally active by protecting it from deamination.

" In this connection, he attributes to Christ the saying about the vine with ten thousand branches, and the ear of wheat with ten thousand grains, and so forth, which he quotes from Papias of Hierapolis.

In Jewish tradition, Rabbis blame Satan for saturating the vine with intoxicating properties from the blood of certain animals, thus Noah behaved not knowing what he was doing.

The most complex designs use vine choppers and shakers, along with a blower system or " Flying Willard " to separate the potatoes from the plant.

According to Stuart Walton and Brian Glover, vermouth " is as far removed from the natural produce of the vine as it is possible for a fortified wine to get.

The English word " wine " comes from the Proto-Germanic * winam, an early borrowing from the Latin vinum, " wine " or "( grape ) vine ", itself derived from the Proto-Indo-European stem * win-o-( cf.

Viticulturalists Maynard Amerine & Harold Olmo proposed a descendency from a wild Vitis vinifera vine that was a step removed from white Muscat.

Another theory stated that it originated from an ancient indigenous vine found in Cyprus.

Some viticultural hazards include the risk of damage from springtime frost, as Chardonnay is an early-budding vine – usually a week after Pinot noir.

The word " Sauvignon " is believed to be derived from the French sauvage meaning " wild " and to refer to the grape being a wild Vitis vinifera vine native to France.

The Syrah grape was introduced into Australia in 1832 by James Busby, an immigrant who brought vine clippings from Europe with him, and it is almost invariably called Shiraz.

Fruits are typically cut from the vine just above the calyx owing to the somewhat woody stems.

For this reason sweet potato vine is ideal for use in home aquariums, trailing out of the water with it's roots submerged, as it's rapid growth is fueled by toxic ammonia and nitrates, a waste product of aquatic life, which it removes from the water.

Crowns form from vine nodes that root to the ground, and range from pea-size to basketball-size.

From mid-summer to early autumn, the vines can produce small fruit that take the same color as the vine, and are approximately the size of a common pea.

The plant has a multitude of common names including Australian Native Monstera, Centipede tongavine, Devil's Ivy, Golden Pothos, Hunter's robe, Ivy arum, Money Plant, Pothos, Silver Vine, Solomon Islands ' Ivy and Taro vine.

The Greenbriers are a common vine ( Smilax rotundifolia ) and a humorous myth has it the surveyors were trapped in a thicket of the painful vines when they discovered the Greenbrier River.

They have many common names including lantern flower, parasol flower, parachute flower, bushman ’ s pipe, string of hearts, snake creeper, wine-glass vine, rosary vine, and necklace vine.

While the native territory of Vitis vinifera, the common grape vine, is a band of area from Western Europe to the Persian shores of the Caspian Sea, the vine has demonstrated high levels of adaptability and will sometimes mutate to accommodate a new environment after its introduction.

A common harvest technique used in the Condrieu is known as à l ' assiette where a plate is held underneath a Viognier vine that is then shaken to allow the overripe grapes to drop unto the plate.

* Dog-strangling vine, one of the common names for Cynanchum rossicum, a twining vine of the milkweed family.

Other common names are " the Duke of Argyll's Tea Tree " and " matrimony vine ".

Other common names include desert-thorn, Christmas berry, wolfberry, Matrimony vine, and Duke of Argyll's tea tree.

It is a stratified forest, with a layer of very tall trees such as the endemic chestnut-leaved oak ( boland-mazu ; Quercus castaneaefolia ), Siberian elm ( derakht-e-azad ; Zelkova crenata ) and iron tree ( anjili ; Parrotia persica ) and more common elms, maples, and hornbeams ( ulas ); a layer of smaller trees like the endemic Gleditchia caspica ( lilaki ), Diospyros lotus ( kalhu ), and Albizzia julibrissin ( shabkhosb ), boxwood ( shemshad ) in shady spots and all kinds of wild fruit trees ; and an underwood with evergreen bushes such as Prunus laurocerasus ( jal ) and holly ( khas ), moss, wild vine, ivy, and other creeping plants.

That this perennial vine has fragrant flowers is a common misconception ( though there may be hybrid varieties as such )-said to be reminiscent of hyacinths-with a distinctive curled shape, giving rise to the common names corkscrew vine, snail vine, snail creeper, or snail bean.

The classically derived vine or plant scroll was to largely oust interlace as the dominant filler of ornamental spaces in Anglo-Saxon art, just as it did in much of Europe beginning with Carolingian art, though in England animals within the scrolls remained much more common than abroad.

It is common in cultivation and often called the " Silver Dollar " vine.