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Trillium cuneatum, the little sweet betsy, [5] also known as whip-poor-will flower, large toadshade, purple toadshade, and bloody butcher, [6] is a species of flowering plant in the family Melanthiaceae. It is a member of the Trillium cuneatum complex, a subgroup of the sessile-flowered trilliums.
NC: 21:32–21:35 2.76 mi (4.44 km) 400 yd (370 m) $5,000: Several homes sustained minor siding and shingle damage, a farm building was heavily damaged, and several trees were downed before the tornado dissipated near the Greene County line.
Trillium sessile is a perennial, clump-forming herbaceous plant with a thick underground rhizome.Like all trilliums, it has a whorl of three bracts (leaves) and a single trimerous flower with 3 sepals, 3 petals, two whorls of 3 stamens each, and 3 carpels (fused into a single ovary with 3 stigmas). [8]
With a career that has taken him to Cleveland, New York, North Carolina and Washington D.C., Swartz was drawn back to Marion in 1995. His dream was to open a pastry shop in his adopted hometown ...
"Sweet Betsy from Pike" – 1:21 "Over the River and Through the Woods" – 1:15 "Billy Boy" – 1:38; Nursery Rhyme Medley: "Baa, Baa, Black Sheep", "Sing a Song of Sixpence", "Old King Cole" – 1:57 "Alphabet Song" – 1:26 "Why Do They Make Things Like They Do?" (Michael and Patty Silversher and Larry Groce) – 2:04 "Loch Lomond" – 2:04
In 1860, "Sweet Betsy from Pike", using the "Villikins" tune but with fresh lyrics, was written by John A. Stone, a California-based songwriter. It was revived in the 1940s by the singer Burl Ives . A song extolling American Civil War generals Sherman and Sheridan was also composed to the "Villikins" tune.
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