This book is truly beautiful, printed in the 1975 seminar, by Juan José Garmendia: Plant Knowledge. It is called Botany and is written by the Azkoitia priest Guillermo Larrañaga Azpiazu (1905-1978). I want to smell the beauty occasionally and, among other things, I grab this book.

I refer to page 69. There is the family of snake cherries, which we call Araceae, among the monocotyledonic plants, and the plant that he has been a snake or priest, Arum maculatum. We call snake food or snake grass; we don't walk far, for some the snake and the priest represent something similar, for example to me. There are two priests: the white nerve herb (Arum italicum) and the priest's face (Arum maculatum), and in Basque are called suge-jana, suge-corn, cordel, priest-grass, pajarillo, snake, snake, snake grapes, suingar grass, and sudarium. In spring it appears among the forest litterings. Grab the dirt meal with a thick root. As if the nozzle flashed, it splashed over a long time. If you're exhausted and exhausted, you'll enjoy what's going to happen to you -- why! In the leaf, calcareous oxalate, like needles, is abundant and pierce the tongue. Therefore, herbivorous animals will not exhaust their sweet leaf.” The priest has a strange flower and the emancipated sex, pollination is carried out by flies, which describes it as “the touch of pollen is made with flies. We lower the codend or the sword and enter the lower position. A smell that for us is disgusting attracts flies there. If we put the thermometer there, we would realize that in that corner it becomes more enjoyable than in the canpup. So submerged bugs can swim to full satisfaction. Or, the harsh peas at the entrance of the room close the door to the bugs. You have to be a few days, they have good accommodation.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

As I wrote earlier, the botanical question of the Basques has been between the narco-narcose José María Lakoizketa (1831-1889) and Gillerto Larrañaga Azpiazu themselves are obvious examples. He who had the honour to enroll the entire plant family Lardizabalaceae, Miguel Lardizabal Uribe (Tlaxcala 1744-Bergara 1824), studied theology and was a politician by profession.