例文・使い方で印象づける「elm」の覚え方
スポンサーリンク...olmo, m., elm.... 
Gustavo Adolfo Becquer 「Legends, Tales and Poems」
...These remain upon thewing for several weeks, the females laying their eggs uponthe elm and hop leaves...
Clarence M. Weed 「Butterflies Worth Knowing」
...Elliott continues his article as follows: "The principalnative trees on the plains west of ninety-seventh meridian are:Cottonwood, walnut, elm, ash, box-elder, hackberry, plum, redcedar...
W. E. Webb 「Buffalo Land」
...The elm and ash are of similar, perhapsgreater range...
W. E. Webb 「Buffalo Land」
...To the end of a branch of some tall shade tree, preferablyan elm or willow, although almost any large tree on a lawn or roadsidemay suit her, she carries grasses, plant fibre, string, or bits ofcloth...
Neltje Blanchan 「Birds Every Child Should Know」
...So, in a great company, they came fluttering, hopping, twittering up tothe elm tree where Mother Magpie nestled comfortably in her new house...
Abbie Farwell Brown 「The Curious Book of Birds」
...Besides fir-trees,the apple and elm are often selected by Goldfinches to build theirnests in, and they not unfrequently resort to any low tree in a hedgeor shrubbery, also to young oak-trees...
Rev. C. A. Johns 「British Birds in their Haunts」
...Nests are placed about 10 feet high (two to 35 feet) in willow,cottonwood, elm, and the like...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed about 35 feet high, actually ranging from 12 to 75feet, in cottonwood, elm, willow, and honey locust...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed about four feet high in heavy cover in plum, elm, locust,and the like...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed about 30 feet high in cottonwood, elm, osage orange, hackberry,juniper, locust, cliffsides, and buildings of man...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed in forks or on horizontal limbs of osage orange, redhaw, elm, and on crosspieces of power poles, about 15 feet high(ranging from five to 35 feet)...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed in hollows and crevices in elm, maple, cottonwood,willow, pear, apple, oak, drain spouts, and, occasionally, "birdhouses" made by man, about 17 feet high (four to 45 feet high)...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed in cavities about ten feet high (ranging from four to20 feet) in willow, elm, cottonwood, honey locust, apricot, ornestboxes placed by man...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed in cavities about 30 feet high in elm and sycamore...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed about four feet high in shrubs (rose, lilac, plum,elderberry) and about seven feet high in trees (red cedar, honeylocust, willow, elm, apple, and in vines in such trees)...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed about six feet high (ranging from four to 10 feet) inosage orange, small pines, honeysuckle vines, and elm...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
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