wilt

The desert weed lives on, but the flower of spring blooms and wilts . ' Such grace, such dignity, such a tragedy.

An infestation is usually detected only after the stem wilts and dies.

If that market wilts away, industry is likely to become much more critical of the new China ties.

But as faith wilts, might business leaders rethink their dependency on, say, cross-border manufacturing supply chains, too?

This Flower is very fragile, only blooming briefly at night, and then wilts on the very next day.

As Europe wilts under a blistering sun, water levels in the region's rivers and reservoirs are plummeting.

Scientists took two strings of plants: one that comes back strong after grazing, another that wilts.

Torrential rains flood the coast of Peru, while south-eastern Australia wilts in drought.

You might want to get it back before he wilts.

But just as often the church wilts under attack. Leaders often refuse to remove a person who is leaking poison into the church.

Genetic Improvement on Resistance and Yield Components of Chinese Cottons with Fusarium and Verticillium Wilts Resistance

Affecting factors on occurrence of cotton Fusarium and Verticillium wilts and their controlling measures

Effects of Pedigree Proportion of Cottons with Fusarium and Verticillium Wilts Resistance on Yield Characters

Effect of Withered and Verticillium Wilts of Cotton in Kuytun Reclamation Area on the Yield and Their Control Tactics

Studies on Cotton Breeding Technique Resistant to Fusarium and Verticillium wilts

Effects of Neodymium Application Mode on Resistance to Fusarium Wilts in Cucumbers

screening of resistance to fusarium and verticillium wilts of cotton

South Wilts Grammar School for Girls

The plant wilts and hangs its head;