Like the snowdrop, all three will naturalise beneath trees and deciduous shrubs and give years of delight. |
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We're hoping that the next garden will have a spot where we can safely plant a few corms to naturalise and spread out. |
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The overcut bog adjacent to the farmland has been allowed to naturalise becoming an attraction and haven for wildlife. |
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Development theories complement official development policies, and also naturalise and legitimise underdevelopment. |
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We are saying that some humans naturalise others by denying their intention: they transform them into objects to be used. |
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Lady Rachel also injected a touch of informality to the somewhat formal layout by planting drifts of daffodils and allowing them to naturalise in the long grass. |
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Players move, their parents move, and countries often naturalise players born or brought up elsewhere. |
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Snowdrops are also easy to naturalise, so in just a few years you could have a carpet of them. |
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These hardy lilium are best planted and left in the garden to naturalise. |
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To naturalise in grass, bore threeinch deep holes in the lawn, inserting the corms two inches apart before filling the holes with ordinary soil. |
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Whether or not Bigelow and Boal directly endorse torture, they certainly naturalise it – make it seem a given part of the contemporary world and one that you'd better learn to live with, bro. |
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There are opportunities to naturalise many segments of the pathway network, thereby protecting environmental integrity and reducing maintenance costs. |
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In its judgment 129 I 217 of 9 July 2003, it held that the refusal to naturalise applicants from the former Yugoslavia was contrary to the prohibition of discrimination provided for in Article 8.2 of the Federal Constitution. |
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This programme responds to a point made by the Commission's Opinion stating that measures are needed to naturalise Russian-speaking non-citizens and to integrate them into Estonian society. |
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On 12 May 1705, the Virginia General Assembly passed an act to naturalise the 148 Huguenots still resident at Manakintown. |
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Hardy bulbs such as nerines, galtonia and amaryllis belladonna can be planted in spring and left to naturalise in a warm, sunny spot. |
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The snakeshead fritillary, Fritillaria meleagris, is a native of British lowland water meadows and will gradually naturalise in damp, grassy areas or beside ponds. |
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Blue Scilla and Muscari which also naturalise well in lawns and flower at the same time as narcissus, make an attractive contrast to the yellow flowers of the latter. |
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Many blue bulbs, chionodoxa and scilla, are perfect partners and can be encouraged to naturalise by allowing seedheads to form and scatter their seed willy-nilly. |
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You can naturalise bulbs even if you don't have a big garden. |
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