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Example sentences for "many varieties"

  • Many varieties of the forest trees exude resins, which are collected and used for torches and for repairing boats, as well as brought to the bazaars, where the best kinds fetch very good prices.

  • Many varieties, such as Jonathan, Fameuse, Baldwin, Windsor, Talman Sweet and Wine Sap were on display in great quantities.

  • We quit spraying our fruit trees when the freeze came last spring and destroyed the apple crop, and the result has been that there was much scab on the foliage of many varieties of our apple trees.

  • We have a row all around our garden of these splendid flowers, many varieties, some very rare, and nothing could be more gorgeous in color or more effective than this border.

  • Many varieties, whether originally produced from seed or buds, can be securely propagated by buds, but generally or invariably revert by seed.

  • Many varieties of the owl are also found in Cuba, including the large handsome white owl.

  • At the present time these lakes, with their rich growth of aquatic plants, furnish a retreat during the winter season for many varieties of wild ducks, which the game laws of Cuba are endeavoring to protect.

  • In the quiet waters protected by out-lying barrier reefs that in places stretch for hundreds of miles along the shores of Cuba, many varieties of sponges are found.

  • Leaves three to four inches long, tapering, finely serrate, with few or no glands at the base of the blade, as seen in many varieties of the common peach.

  • This has been fully demonstrated in many varieties of the Persian walnuts and European chestnuts.

  • Two years later quite a number of the trees came into bearing, these showing that I was likely to have nearly as many varieties in my orchard as there were trees.

  • A brassicaceous plant of many varieties, cultivated for its leaves, which are not formed into a compact head like the cabbage, but are loose, and are generally curled or wrinkled; kale.

  • The air is found darkened by the flight of innumerable water fowl, fish-hawks, cranes, and waders of many varieties.

  • The women are good housekeepers, and preserve their food from the ants, which are in great numbers and of many varieties, by slinging it from the ceiling of their huts in earthen pots or neatly made baskets.

  • All European fruits are produced profusely, in many varieties and of excellent quality.

  • There are large herds of buffalo and antelope, and gazelles of many varieties and in great numbers are met with in most parts of the country.

  • Many varieties are in cultivation, with fruit from four inches to two feet long, rough, smooth, etc.

  • Sorghum= is a cultivated grass of many varieties (Panicum, Setaria, Andropogon, etc.

  • Quartz= (silica) is of many varieties, crystalline to amorphous.

  • Many varieties of seeds, buds, and tender shoots form their principal food, and they are in the habit of seizing insects while on the wing.

  • Many varieties of plumage occasionally occur, some individuals being white, or yellowish white, and some nearly black.

  • Many varieties of shade are seen in this species, some males presenting the appearance of having been dipped in blood, whilst others are of a greyish hue.

  • It is by no means easy to discriminate between the different species of these birds, seeing that every extensive collection shows us many varieties, strongly resembling each other.

  • It comes in many varieties, but few of them find their way into the northern markets.

  • Berries of this kind occur in many varieties.

  • Many varieties of candied or crystallized fruits and flowers find a place in the making of confections.

  • Many varieties send up several shoots as growth starts, and, except in the case of grafted plants and in the event of the suckers coming from the stock, these should be left to feed the vine and help to establish a good root system.

  • Many varieties of grapes, especially of American species, are partially self-sterile, so that some varieties must have others interplanted with them for cross-pollination.

  • Many varieties, if vigorous, will set some fruit in this second summer, but the crop should not be allowed to mature, the sooner removed the better, as fruiting at this stage of growth seriously weakens the young vines.

  • Eastern anglers can have no conception how full of fine fish, of many varieties, these Minnesota lakes are.

  • Like all the waters of Minnesota, they teem with fine, gamey fish of many varieties.

  • That the waters of Clark's Fork and Lake Pend d'Oreille are full of fine fish of many varieties, is established by overwhelming testimony.

  • In our mild winters, many varieties of fruits can be sufficiently well preserved in this manner for the purposes mentioned.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "many varieties" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    crime against; many banks; many battles; many children; many diseases; many flowers; many friends; many good; many individuals; many men; many parts; many passages; many people; many pieces; many plants; many proofs; many readers; many rows; many servants; many souls; many towns; many ways; many years; many young; must proceed; name assumed