GREEN BALLESTERA . It is a perennial herbaceous plant that reaches 80 cm in height and 100 cm wide, with thick succulent stem, evergreen glossy leaves. The cup-shaped flowers, yellowish-green lacing, often with purple edges on the five petals as sepals on erect stems. In the Middle Ages, because of its poisonous attributes, it was used to smear the arrowheads, but it is not lethal as is believed. Its generic name is Helleborus, which derives from the Greek name Helleborus orientalis, "helleboros"; of "helle" to "damage" and "bora" for "food", referring to its intake damaging because it is poisonous plant.
Amarilón ( Couratari guianensis ) It is a tree that reaches up to 30 m in height. The trunk is 70 cm to one meter in diameter, with bumps at the base and branches in the cup. Alternate simple leaves, grouped at the end of the branches. They have abundant terminal inflorescence, with pink flowers, reddish or lilacs of six sepals and six petals. The fruit is capsule shaped 10 cm long, woody and green, with a cap on the terminal part. The seeds are thin dark brown. It is found in forests from Costa Rica to Bolivia, Brazil and the Guianas, under 700 meters also on the Caribbean coast of Colombia and is very apploalike in jewelry for the elaboration of necklaces.
DIRECT STYLE Storytelling style, commonly journalistic in which a person's sayings are accurately and accurately referred to. It is customary to highlight it in quotation marks to indicate this accuracy and coincidence. INDIRECT STYLE Style that narrates the speech or conversation held or read in an interpretive or summarized way, with the words of the author of the commentary or article.
ENGLISH English language term meaning precisely English, or English language. Its similar, British or British, on the other hand, has a more social sense, because it qualifies something, in addition to its basic meaning, that has a very typical characteristic of British citizens. British, on time or formal, for example.
ENGELANTE and non-angelante . Type of precipitation that begins to fall from the clouds in the form of snow, and then melts completely as it passes through a layer of air over the freezing temperature (0 'C), and then finds a second lower layer to lower levels of temperature than the first, overfusing.
