Massacre à la tronçonneuse
- il y a 14 ans
Robinier faux acacia Robinia pseudoaccacia : il provient du sud-est des États-Unis. Le premier exemplaire fut planté par Robin, jardinier du roi, puis transplanté au jardin des plantes en 1635 où il survécut jusqu'à une époque récente. Ses grappes de fleurs blanches et parfumées sont appréciées des abeilles et sont aussi utilisées en cuisine (beignets). Le bois très dur sert à fabriquer des piquets de clôtures et est utilisé comme bois de chauffage.
Robinia pseudoaccacia: he(it) results from the southeast of the United States. The first copy was planted by Robin, gardener of king, then transplanted in the garden of plants in 1635 when it survived until recent time(period). His clusters of white and perfumed flowers are estimated(appreciated) by bees and are also used in cooking(in the kitchen) (doughnuts)((fritters)). The very hard wood serves to make pickets of fences(closes) and is used as firewood.
Robinia pseudoaccacia: he(it) results from the southeast of the United States. The first copy was planted by Robin, gardener of king, then transplanted in the garden of plants in 1635 when it survived until recent time(period). His clusters of white and perfumed flowers are estimated(appreciated) by bees and are also used in cooking(in the kitchen) (doughnuts)((fritters)). The very hard wood serves to make pickets of fences(closes) and is used as firewood.