marshThe bogs (called locally 'mash') are simply peaty vegetation in various stages of decomposition -- a typical muskeg.PRINTED ITEMW. J. KIRWIN MAR 1970 JH 2/70Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
The term ‘mire’ is now widely accepted as the appropriate term for peatlands which still display the...
marsh nA marsh or bog, a fen.G. M. Story July 1956PRINTED ITEM DNE-citUsed I and SupUsed I and Sup1...
moldow. . . small stunted woods, which was covered with a litchen, Negrohair (_Alectoria_ _Jubarta...
marsh...a low-lying piece of land that is wet and has grass and weeds on it... [see 'mash, marsh,...
marsh... a low-lying piece of land that is wet and has grass and weeds on it...PRINTED ITEM G. M. S...
marsh nmash = marsh In 322Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot usedmarish, mash, mesh, mish, BOG MEADO...
marsh nA "mish" was what we called a marsh. ...A mish was a swampy area, where we would go to pick m...
marsh nMeaning mash, e.g. "mash-berries" for marsh-berriesUsed I and SupUsed I and SupNot usedmarish...
marsh nEmbosomed in the woods, and covering the valleys and lower lands, are found open tracts, wh...
marsh(pronounced mesh or mash) This word refers to a marsh. Used by people of Conception Bay. A S...
marsh nA miserable walk through driving mist, guns under arm, and head to ground, brought us to th...
bog nA low-lying area, sometimes found in a mish, which is always wet with lots of water and black ...
marsh nMarsh, precisely defined ...open tracts, which are called "marshes." These marshes are n...
marsh n1. We were out picking mish-berries. 2. Marsh.YesJ. D. A. WIDDOWSONUsed I and SupUsed I and ...
Blanket bog – a term first coined in 1935 – refers to areas of regular precipitation and generally c...
The term ‘mire’ is now widely accepted as the appropriate term for peatlands which still display the...
marsh nA marsh or bog, a fen.G. M. Story July 1956PRINTED ITEM DNE-citUsed I and SupUsed I and Sup1...
moldow. . . small stunted woods, which was covered with a litchen, Negrohair (_Alectoria_ _Jubarta...
marsh...a low-lying piece of land that is wet and has grass and weeds on it... [see 'mash, marsh,...
marsh... a low-lying piece of land that is wet and has grass and weeds on it...PRINTED ITEM G. M. S...
marsh nmash = marsh In 322Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot usedmarish, mash, mesh, mish, BOG MEADO...
marsh nA "mish" was what we called a marsh. ...A mish was a swampy area, where we would go to pick m...
marsh nMeaning mash, e.g. "mash-berries" for marsh-berriesUsed I and SupUsed I and SupNot usedmarish...
marsh nEmbosomed in the woods, and covering the valleys and lower lands, are found open tracts, wh...
marsh(pronounced mesh or mash) This word refers to a marsh. Used by people of Conception Bay. A S...
marsh nA miserable walk through driving mist, guns under arm, and head to ground, brought us to th...
bog nA low-lying area, sometimes found in a mish, which is always wet with lots of water and black ...
marsh nMarsh, precisely defined ...open tracts, which are called "marshes." These marshes are n...
marsh n1. We were out picking mish-berries. 2. Marsh.YesJ. D. A. WIDDOWSONUsed I and SupUsed I and ...
Blanket bog – a term first coined in 1935 – refers to areas of regular precipitation and generally c...
The term ‘mire’ is now widely accepted as the appropriate term for peatlands which still display the...
marsh nA marsh or bog, a fen.G. M. Story July 1956PRINTED ITEM DNE-citUsed I and SupUsed I and Sup1...
moldow. . . small stunted woods, which was covered with a litchen, Negrohair (_Alectoria_ _Jubarta...