Pimm

The lunch drink was the British equivalent of sangria, something wonderful called Pimm's Cup.

Kenneth Hite's Journal princeofcairo 2003

This tree had the Anglo-Saxon name Pimm, from pen, or pin, a sharp rock, -- "_ab acumine foliorum_," or perhaps as a contraction of _picinus_ -- pitchy.

Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure William Thomas Fernie

If that professor happens to be Stuart Pimm from Duke University, the conversation's likely to move quickly to the role of extinction.

Study: Conservation Efforts Face Uphill Struggle 2010

HARRIS: Pimm says right now extinctions are happening about 100 to 1,000 times the historical rate.

Study: Conservation Efforts Face Uphill Struggle 2010

HARRIS: Pimm says right now extinctions are happening about 100 to 1,000 times the historical rate.

Study: Conservation Efforts Face Uphill Struggle 2010

HARRIS: But Stuart Pimm says those successes don't so much address present-day threats.

Study: Conservation Efforts Face Uphill Struggle 2010

HARRIS: Pimm says right now extinctions are happening about 100 to 1,000 times the historical rate.

Study: Conservation Efforts Face Uphill Struggle 2010

If that professor happens to be Stuart Pimm from Duke University, the conversation's likely to move quickly to the role of extinction.

Study: Conservation Efforts Face Uphill Struggle 2010

HARRIS: But Stuart Pimm says those successes don't so much address present-day threats.

Study: Conservation Efforts Face Uphill Struggle 2010

HARRIS: So far, Pimm says, we're losing the battle to preserve habitat, particularly in places like southeast Asia, where palm oil plantations are rapidly replacing native forest.

Study: Conservation Efforts Face Uphill Struggle 2010