SKU: 50904171206
tree dracaena

tree dracaena Dracaena draco (Dragon Tree, Canary Islands Dragon Tree, Drago) 0.5 oz (~38 Seeds)

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Description

tree dracaena Dracaena draco (Dragon Tree, Canary Islands Dragon Tree, Drago) 0.5 oz (~38 Seeds)Dracaena draco (Dragon Tree, Canary Islands Dragon Tree, Drago) is a unique and iconic tree species native to the Canary Islands, Madeira, and Cape Verde. It belongs to the Asparagaceae family and is renowned for its distinctive appearance, cultural significance, and historical associations. Physical Characteristics: The Dragon Tree is a slow growing, evergreen tree that can reach impressive heights of up to 12 15 meters (39 49 feet). Its trunk is

Dracaena draco (Dragon Tree, Canary Islands Dragon Tree, Drago) is a unique and iconic tree species native to the Canary Islands, Madeira, and Cape Verde. It belongs to the Asparagaceae family and is renowned for its distinctive appearance, cultural significance, and historical associations.

Physical Characteristics: The Dragon Tree is a slow-growing, evergreen tree that can reach impressive heights of up to 12-15 meters (39-49 feet). Its trunk is stout and massive, often with a gnarled and twisted appearance. The trunk's texture is rough and grayish-brown, and it is characterized by a thick, scaly bark that resembles dragon scales, hence the common name "Dragon Tree." Over time, the trunk may develop multiple branches or lateral growths near the top.

Leaves: The leaves of Dracaena draco are long, lance-shaped, and clustered at the ends of the branches. They are thick and leathery, typically measuring around 60-90 centimeters (23-35 inches) in length. The leaves are a deep green color and have a slightly curved or arching shape, giving the canopy a graceful and tropical appearance.

Resin and "Dragon's Blood": One of the unique characteristics of the Dragon Tree is its ability to produce a deep red resin known as "dragon's blood." When the tree's bark or leaves are injured or cut, a red sap oozes out and hardens upon exposure to air. This resin has been historically valued for various purposes, including traditional medicine, dyes, varnishes, and incense.

Flowers and Fruits: The Dragon Tree produces small, greenish-white flowers that are borne in dense clusters on tall, branched inflorescences. The flowers are often fragrant and attract pollinators such as bees and birds. After pollination, the tree may produce small, fleshy fruits that are spherical and contain several seeds. These fruits are generally not consumed by humans.

Cultural Significance and Mythology: The Dragon Tree has significant cultural and historical importance in the Canary Islands and other regions where it is found. It has been associated with various legends and folklore, often regarded as a symbol of longevity, strength, and protection. The red resin, "dragon's blood," was considered sacred in ancient times and had ritualistic and medicinal uses.

Conservation Status and Importance: Dracaena draco is listed as a vulnerable species due to habitat loss, urbanization, and other human activities. The tree's slow growth and low reproductive rate make it vulnerable to population decline. Efforts are being made to protect and conserve the remaining Dragon Trees and their habitats, as they play a crucial role in the ecosystems of the Canary Islands and hold cultural and historical significance.

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SKU: 50904171206

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mwreview
Lowell, US
★★★★★ 4
"I ordered Christian fairy tales on the internet and they sent me Hans Christian Andersen ones by mistake!"---Ned Flanders
Format: Paperback
As was first done with "Simpsons Comics Hit The Road," "Simpsons Comics Get Some Fancy Book Learnin'" actually follows the theme of the title and cover art. All the comics have the Simpsons characters portraying figures in literature from Greek Mythology to Shakespeare. The longer comics are very well done but some of the shorter ones at the end fall flat. Still, I enjoyed this change of pace from the usual Simpsons comics. It offers a very clever use of characters. "Greek To Me"--Homer plays, well, Homer (the Greek poet) who tells four stories to a gathering of children. The first is "The Labors of Hercules" with Bart as Hercules. He only completed 10, but hey, 10 out of 12 is a B+ which is the best grade Bart ever got. In the second story, Homer is Hades who abducts Marge...er, Persephone...and is taken to court over it. In the third story, Selma is Medusa and Perseus (Bart) has to cut of her head or face 100 years detention. Finally, Homer tells a string of Aesop's Fables like "The Fox and the Grapes," "The Tortoise and the Hare," and--my favorite--"The Ant and the Grasshopper" where Homer is the grasshopper and Flanders is a hilarious-looking ant! There are a lot of clever lines in this one, especially Barney as Oedipus. "Pandora, Jr."--A 5-page comic with Lisa explaining the story of Pandora's Box to Maggie. Maggie doesn't learn the lesson. Fairy Tales--Ralph plays Humpty Dumpty in a 2-page short, then there are a string of Hans Christian Andersen tales that Lisa saves from the Flanders's book burning BBQ. Lisa reads the stories to Rod and Tod. There is "The Little Mermaid", "The Prince and the Pea" (featuring Smithers and Mr. Burns), "The Shadow" (featuring the Comic Book Guy), "Thumbelina", and "The Story of a Mother." My favorite is "The Ugly Duckling." I like the scene where Marge the swan takes in the ugly duckling Bart saying, "It's not like I haven't compromised before," while watching a fat Homer swan swigging beer and burping. Arabian Tales--Dunyazad (Marge) tells King Shahryar (Moe) stories to keep from being put to death. The first one is the best. Ned Flanders is Aladdin who finds a lamp containing an incompetent genie (Homer). His wishes grant him an all-you-can-eat buffet and go-go bar and an angry wife Maude brought from the dead in skeleton form. The other stories are "Apu Baba and the Four Thieves" and "Sinbart The Sailor." Shakespeare--Plays parodied are "Antony and Cleopatra," "Julius Caesar," "Henry V," "Romeo and Juliet," "The Two Gentlemen of Verona," "Richard III," "Titus Andronicus" (in Itchy and Scratchy cartoon form), and "King Lear." Most of these, in terms of punch lines, are pretty weak. Bible Stories--Bart tells Rod and Tod some Bible stories to calm them down after they find out Sunday School is canceled. The stories parodied are "The Prodigal Son," "Abraham's Sacrifice," and "Noah's Ark." These comics were, on the whole, funnier than the Shakespeare ones.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2010
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danny boy
Birmingham, US
★★★★★ 4
An enjoyable Simpson Comic
Format: Paperback
Now this is a fun book. It largely uses the same tv formula of irreverent humor to poke fun at the classics. The Simpsons and their extended family in Springfield play all the roles to perfection. The only thing that stops me from giving this a 5 star rating is that there are too many stories and they all seem slightly short and episodic.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 20, 2013
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Tell It
Lexington, US
★★★★★ 5
A great way to introduce the classics to your kid
Format: Paperback
I mean it. It's very funny, yet introduces a number of important stories and characters from greek mythology and the Bible right though to Shakespeare. Will be funnier when my son reads the actual stories these are based on. A whole lotta compare and contrast will ensue, I imagine. I think it will pique his interest in the classics.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 24, 2013
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Elaine li
Louisville, US
★★★★★ 5
VERY EFFICIENT MATERIAL
Format: Paperback
It's the most efficient material to prepare the test.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2020
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ThereseHazzard
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 5
All around helpful---worth the money!
Format: Paperback
This guide has been most helpful for all the folks I help prepare for the iTEP test! It gives insight into what each section of the test is looking for along with examples and great tips about actually TAKING the test. In the Writing and Speaking sections, it also gives sample scores and comments from the Master Grader which is very helpful too.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 9, 2019

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