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  2. Water caltrop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_caltrop

    A rosette of water caltrop leaves. The water caltrop's submerged stem reaches 3.7 to 4.6 metres (12 to 15 feet) in length, anchored into the mud by very fine roots. It has two types of leaves: finely divided, feather-like submerged leaves borne along the length of the stem, and undivided floating leaves borne in a rosette at the water's surface.

  3. Pachira aquatica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pachira_aquatica

    Pachira aquatica is a tropical wetland tree in the mallow family Malvaceae, native to Central and South America where it grows in swamps. It is known by its common names Malabar chestnut, French peanut, Guiana chestnut, Provision tree, Saba nut, Monguba (), Pumpo and Jelinjoche and is commercially sold under the names Money tree and Money plant.

  4. Fruitarianism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fruitarianism

    Fruitarianism (/ f r uː ˈ t ɛər i ə n ɪ z əm /) is a diet that consists primarily of consuming fruits and possibly nuts and seeds, but without any animal products. [1] Fruitarian diets are subject to criticism and health concerns.

  5. Euryale ferox - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euryale_ferox

    Euryale ferox, commonly known as prickly waterlily, [3] makhana, or Gorgon plant, is a species of water lily found in southern and eastern Asia, and the only extant member of the genus Euryale. The edible seeds, called fox nuts or makhana , are dried, [ a ] and eaten predominantly in Asia.

  6. List of liqueur brands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_liqueur_brands

    Liqueurs are alcoholic beverages that are bottled with added sugar and have added flavours that are usually derived from fruits, herbs, or nuts. Liqueurs are distinct from eaux-de-vie, fruit brandy, and flavored liquors, which contain no added sugar. Most liqueurs range between 15% and 55% alcohol by volume. [1]

  7. Lourdes water - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lourdes_water

    At maximum, the water flows at 40 litres per minute. [10] The water is collected in a cistern, and dispensed via a system of taps near the shrine, where pilgrims may drink it or collect it in bottles or other containers to take with them. The original spring can be seen within the Grotto, lit from below, and protected by a glass screen.

  8. Plug (sanitation) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plug_(sanitation)

    The insertion of a plug into a drainage outlet allows the container to be filled with water or other fluids. In contrast to screw on caps, plugs are pushed into the hole and are not put over the hole. Plugs are most commonly encountered in the bathroom or kitchen, for use in bathtubs, wash basins or sinks. [1]

  9. Laboratory water bath - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laboratory_water_bath

    The bath is a fundamental product in any laboratory. Over the years, water baths have evolved from basic analog tools to advanced digital machines capable of sophisticated and programmable controls, functions, and capabilities. Key features in water baths often include: Multi-language operation; User-settable limit values