Mistletoe - Revision history

DavidB4-bot: /* top */Spelling, grammar, and general cleanup, typos fixed: world-wide → worldwide

2017-04-09T05:13:25Z

top: Spelling, grammar, and general cleanup, typos fixed: world-wide → worldwide

AddisonDM at 23:31, June 1, 2009

2009-06-01T23:31:44Z

AddisonDM: image

2009-03-14T00:02:01Z

image

WesleyS: cats

2009-03-09T22:49:34Z

cats

ETrundel at 17:19, March 9, 2009

2009-03-09T17:19:15Z

RaviS: New page: '''Mistletoe''' is a parasitical plant that grows on oak trees. It has green leaves and small, waxy white berries (which are inedible); sprigs of mistletoe are traditionally used as Ch...

2009-03-09T17:17:22Z

New page: '''Mistletoe''' is a parasitical plant that grows on oak trees. It has green leaves and small, waxy white berries (which are inedible); sprigs of mistletoe are traditionally used as Ch...

New page

'''Mistletoe''' is a parasitical plant that grows on [[oak]] trees. It has green leaves and small, waxy white berries (which are inedible); sprigs of mistletoe are traditionally used as Christmas decorations in many countries.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Mistletoe.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Mistletoe on an apple tree (mistletoe at the bottom of the image)]]
-'''Mistletoe''' is a parasitical plant that grows on [[oak]] trees. It has green leaves and small, waxy white berries (which are inedible); sprigs of mistletoe are traditionally used as Christmas decorations in many countries. A kiss under the mistletoe is a tradition recognised world-wide.
+'''Mistletoe''' is a parasitical plant that grows on [[oak]] trees. It has green leaves and small, waxy white berries (which are inedible); sprigs of mistletoe are traditionally used as Christmas decorations in many countries. A kiss under the mistletoe is a tradition recognised worldwide.
 [[Category:Christmas]]
 [[Category:Plants]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[Image:Mistletoe.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Mistletoe on an apple tree (mistletoe at the bottom of the image)]]
+[[Image:Mistletoe.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Mistletoe on an apple tree (mistletoe at the bottom of the image)]]
 '''Mistletoe''' is a parasitical plant that grows on [[oak]] trees. It has green leaves and small, waxy white berries (which are inedible); sprigs of mistletoe are traditionally used as Christmas decorations in many countries. A kiss under the mistletoe is a tradition recognised world-wide.
 [[Category:Christmas]]
 [[Category:Plants]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Mistletoe''' is a parasitical plant that grows on [[oak]] trees. It has green leaves and small, waxy white berries (which are inedible); sprigs of mistletoe are traditionally used as Christmas decorations in many countries. A kiss under the mistletoe is a tradition recognised world-wide.
 [[Category:Christmas]]
 [[Category:Plants]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:49, March 9, 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Mistletoe''' is a parasitical plant that grows on [[oak]] trees. It has green leaves and small, waxy white berries (which are inedible); sprigs of mistletoe are traditionally used as Christmas decorations in many countries. A kiss under the mistletoe is a tradition recognised world-wide.		'''Mistletoe''' is a parasitical plant that grows on [[oak]] trees. It has green leaves and small, waxy white berries (which are inedible); sprigs of mistletoe are traditionally used as Christmas decorations in many countries. A kiss under the mistletoe is a tradition recognised world-wide.
		+	[[Category:Christmas]]
		+	[[Category:Plants]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:19, March 9, 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Mistletoe''' is a parasitical plant that grows on [[oak]] trees. It has green leaves and small, waxy white berries (which are inedible); sprigs of mistletoe are traditionally used as Christmas decorations in many countries.	+	'''Mistletoe''' is a parasitical plant that grows on [[oak]] trees. It has green leaves and small, waxy white berries (which are inedible); sprigs of mistletoe are traditionally used as Christmas decorations in many countries. A kiss under the mistletoe is a tradition recognised world-wide.