...olmo, m., elm.... 
Gustavo Adolfo Becquer 「Legends, Tales and Poems」
...The first thingthat blessed Sancho's sight there, was a whole steer spitted on alarge elm before a mighty fire made of a pile of wood, that seemeda flaming mountain...
Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra 「The History of Don Quixote de la Mancha」
...The minister of the Elm Street Methodist church, was the Rev...
Frederick Douglass 「My Bondage and My Freedom」
...Near the camp was a large elm tree that was hollow, and the fire had burned a hole out on one side up the tree, nearly as high as a man's head...
Eldred Nathaniel Woodcock 「Fifty Years a Hunter and Trapper」
...When the leaves of the elm, willow, and poplar trees arenearly expanded, these butterflies deposit their eggs uponthe twigs...
Clarence M. Weed 「Butterflies Worth Knowing」
...These remain upon thewing for several weeks, the females laying their eggs uponthe elm and hop leaves...
Clarence M. Weed 「Butterflies Worth Knowing」
...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」
...This is to a certain extent the case, according to Bose, with three varieties of the elm, namely, the broad-leafed, lime-leafed, and twisted elm, in which latter the fibres of the wood are twisted...
Charles Darwin 「The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Vol. I.」
...You just keep right on until you cometo that big elm over yonder, and turn tothe right...
Albert Bigelow Paine 「Making Up with Mr. Dog」
...The bird carries off its prey in its beak, and whenin want of a meal wedges the nut in the crevice of some rough-barkedtree, such as an oak, an elm, or a walnut...
Rev. C. A. Johns 「British Birds in their Haunts」
...Nests are placed about 35 feet high (from 25 to 50 feet) incottonwood, willow, elm, black locust, and the like...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed in crotches, terminal forks, and some on tops oflimbs, about 16 feet high, in elm, sycamore, honey locust, willow,oak, apple, and red cedar...
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 12 feet high (ranging from three to30 feet) in elm, oak, cottonwood, hackberry, redbud, osage orange, andnestboxes placed by man...
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 22 feet high (ranging from eight to 50 feet) increvices in elm, locust, hackberry, nestboxes placed by man, and in avariety of other structures of man...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
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