Big round

Of large circumference. Big Run, in Ohio, a post-office of Athens co. Big Run, in Pennsylvania, a post-village of Jefferson co. Pop. (1898) 860. Big Sandy, in Nebraska, a thriving village of Jeffer son co. Big Sandy Creek, in Indiana, falling into the Ohio, in Spencer co. Big Sandy Creek, in Tenne ee , rising in the W. of the State (Henderson co.) and emptying into the Tenne ee river, in Henry co., after a course of about 80 m. Big Savan'na, in Georgia , a post-office of Dawson co. Big Sew'ickley Creek, in Pennsylvania , falling into the Youghigheny river. Big Shanty, in Georgia , a post-office of Cobb co. Big Sioux, in South Dakota , a township of Union co. Big Skin Creek, in W. Virginia , a P. O. of Lewis co. Big Snibar Creek, in Mi ouri , falls into the Mis grows freely in hot-houses. The B. radians , found in sour i River at Lafayette co., abt. 5 m. above Lexington. our country from Pennsylvania to Florida, and W. to Illi- Big'-sounding, a. That has a pompous sound; as, no is, in woods and thickets, along rivers, is a beautiful climber, with a stem 20-80 ft. in length, ascending trees. One variety has yellow-scarlet flowers, another bright scarlet, blo oming from June to August. Some botanists give these two species grand i folia and radians to the genus Tecoma . big - sounding sentences. Big Spring, in Alabama, a village of Marshall co., Bignonia'cese, n . pl . ( Bot .) An ord. of plants, alliance Bignonia les . - DIAG. Axile placentæ, winged se ile seeds without albumen, and large leafy cotyledons. They are trees or shrubs, often twining or climbing, differing from Figworts ( Scrophulariacea ) only in their leafy cotyledons and want of albumen. The order extends northwards in N. America as far as Pennsylvania, and southwards into the S. provinces of Chili. It Europe it is unknown in the wild state. The species are best known for the great beauty of the flowers, which, from their large size, gay color, and great abundance, are often among the most striking objects in a tropical forest. From the leaves of the species B. chica , the Indians of S. America obtain a red dye called chica , or carajura , which they use for painting their bodies. Several kinds of Bignonia form large trees in the forests of Brazil, where they are felled for the sake of their timber; that called Ipe -tabacco furnishes durable ship-timber; the Ipeuna, another species, is the hardest wood in Brazil. There are 44 genera and 450 species.