How To Use Arboriculturist In A Sentence
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Whether this is possible I am not sufficiently an arboriculturist to say; but Becket certainly sojourned often in the
Highways & Byways in Sussex
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A leading arboriculturist has condemned a decision to fell a beech tree which he claims is one of the best of its species in the area.
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One has not to be arboriculturist or botanist to appreciate the establishment; it is always entertaining, sometimes amusing, and appeals variously to the tastes of visitors.
East of Suez Ceylon, India, China and Japan
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An arboriculturist writes: This kind of sudden proliferation is always unhealthy.
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At the time, the Phillips family were living in a grace-and-favour apartment in Lauderdale House, owned by Camden Borough Council - for whom Robert Phillips worked as an arboriculturist
Home | Mail Online
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For 14 years he was the senior arboriculturist at the Department of Environment and advisor to central Government.
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But the naturalist, and especially the arboriculturist and fruit-grower, know to their cost of other tricks of the cicada, or rather of Mrs. Cicada, immortalized by
My Studio Neighbors
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Another work, however, he does mention, evidently that of a practical horticulturist and arboriculturist, probably belonging to a lower status of society than himself.
Sylva, Vol. 1 (of 2) Or A Discourse of Forest Trees
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Upon recommendation of the Urban Forestry Commission, the Council may designate such a tree a "Heritage Tree", provided that the tree’s health aerial space and open ground area for the root system have been certified as sufficient by a qualified arboriculturist.
Saltzman looking for easy way out on Paulson stadiums? (Jack Bog's Blog)
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The author's training as a forester and his experience as a professional arboriculturist has peculiarly fitted him to speak in an authoritative and interesting way about trees and woods.
Studies of Trees
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He is a great gardener and arboriculturist, as you may have heard, for he has travelled much on the
London Pride Or When the World Was Younger
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[Footnote] * The Earl of Ducie, who has had very large experience as an arboriculturist, does _not_ hold the view that oaks are benefited by transplanting, if the acorns are sown _in good soil.
Autobiography of Seventy Years, Vol. 1-2
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I don’t mention this on the off-chance you happen to be a keen arboriculturist, by the way, but because they stand precisely where a satellite dish would need to point.
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