Cragginess

State or condition of being craggy. Crag'gy, a. Full of crags; abounding with projecting points of rocks; as, a craggy cliff. Craig, in Indiana, a post-village and township of Switzerland co. Craig, in Virginia , a S.W. central co. It is intersected by the sources of Craig's Creek, from which it takes its name. The surface is mountainous; but the soil in the valleys is generally fertile. Cap . New Castle. Pop . (1890) 3,794. Craig head, in Arkansas , a N. E. co.; area , about 950 sq. m. It is intersected by St. Francis, Anguille, and Cache rivers, the former of which here expands into a hasty curriculum of study. (Eng. Univ.) Crambe, n. [Gr. and Lat., cabbage.] ( Bot . and Hort .) A genus of plants, order Bra icaceæ , allied to the genus Bra ica or Cabbage tribe. The species C. maritima, or Seakale, which grows wild on the sandy sea-shores of N. Europe, is cultivated in gardens like asparagus, under a covering which shields it from the action of light. In the wild state the plant is very acrid; but when blanched by the art of the gardener, the stem and leaf-stalks form a delicious vegetable, which is preferred by many to asparagus.