vagans

It doesn't matter if its green or red, it still had to die for you to survive and most vagans will never admit that truth.

Separating Art from Idiocy 2009

It doesn't matter if its green or red, it still had to die for you to survive and most vagans will never admit that truth.

Separating Art from Idiocy 2009

Between the tussocks there are Alchemilla cyclophylla, A. johnstonii, and Geranium vagans.

Mount Kenya National Park and National Forest, Kenya 2009

Delgado (_ut supra_) describes a bird called _lapay_ (_Dendrocygna vagans_ -- Eyton.), as similar to the duck in body, but with larger feet, which always lives in the water, and whose flesh is edible.

The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 — Volume 16 of 55 1609 Explorations by Early Navigators, Descriptions of the Islands and Their Peoples, Their History and Records of the Catholic Missions, as Related in Contemporaneous Books and Manuscripts, Showing the Political, Economic, Commercial and Religious Conditions of Those Islands from Their Earliest Relations with European Nations to the Close of the Nineteenth Century Emma Helen Blair 1884

Of the more humble-growing species, E. vagans (the Cornish Heath) will grow easily in most gardens, though in its native habitat it is confined to the serpentine formation; nor must we omit E. herbacea, which also will grow anywhere, and, if clipped yearly after flowering, will make a most beautiful border to any flower-bed; or it may be used more extensively, as it is at Doddington

The plant-lore & garden-craft of Shakespeare Henry Nicholson Ellacombe 1868

'Here is an Erica vagans,' said the Doctor, picking a flower; 'it is rather uncommon about here;' and handing it at the same time to

Venetia Benjamin Disraeli 1842

Delgado (ut supra) describes a bird called lapay (Dendrocygna vagans -- Eyton.), as similar to the duck in body, but with larger feet, which always lives in the water, and whose flesh is edible.

History of the Philippine Islands Antonio de Morga 1597

Wandering Humble bee (Bombus vagans): "I have found the males plentiful near our garden fence, within a hole such as would be made by a mouse.

Our Common Insects A Popular Account of the Insects of Our Fields, Forests, Gardens and Houses 1872