Traduction de «Bois de châtaignier » (Français → Anglais) :

chestnut wood

chesnut extract

horse-chestnut tree

chestnut blight [ chestnut canker | chestnut-bark disease | Endothia canker of chestnut | chestnut Cryphonectria canker ]

Castanea sativa extract

Spanish chestnut | sweet chestnut | Italian chestnut | chestnut tree | chestnut

Phytosanitary requirements for the importation of propagative and non-propagative materials, of oak (Quercus spp.), chestnut (Castanea spp.), chinquapin (Castanopsis spp.), and tanbark oak (Lithocarpus spp.), originating from the continental United States

Strength graded structural timber – Square edged logs with wane – Chestnut

Timber or lumber or wood, namely: lumber and timber planks and boards of amaranth, cocoboral, boxwood, cherry, chestnut, walnut, gumwood, mahogany, pitch pine, rosewood, sandalwood, sycamore, spanish cedar, oak, hickory, whitewood, African teak, black-heart ebony, lignum vitae, red cedar, redwood, satinwood and white ash, when not otherwise manufactured than roughsawn or split or creosoted, vulcanized or treated by any other preserving process; sawed or split boards, planks, deals and other lumber when not further manufactured than dressed on one side only or creosoted, vulcanized or treated by any preserving process; pine and spruce clapboards; timber or lumber hewn or sawed, squared or sided or creosoted; laths, pickets and palings; ...[+++]staves not listed or jointed of wood of all kinds; firewood, handle, heading, stave, and shingle bolts, hop poles, fence posts, railroad ties; hubs for wheels, posts, last blocks, wagon, oar, gun, heading and all like blocks or sticks rough hewn, or sawed only; felloes of hickory wood, rough sawn to shape only, or rough sawn and bent to shape, not planed, smoothed or otherwise manufactured; hickory billets and hickory lumber, sawn to shape for spokes of wheels, but not further manufactured; hickory spokes, rough turned, not tenoned mitred, throated, faced, sized, cut to length, round tenoned or polished; shingles of wood; the wood of the persimmon and dogwood trees; and logs and round unmanufactured timber, ship timber or ship planking, not specially enumerated or provided for in the Customs Tariff.

This handsome and sprawling 19th century horse-breeding estate in Eastern Slavonia is surrounded by woods of lime, chestnut and maple trees.

Hazelnuts have been cultivated in this geographical area since ‘[.] circa 1412, when it first existed as a shrub in undergrowth, a form in which it can still be found, particularly in chestnut groves’ (Martinelli, ‘Carbognano illustra’).