As much sibb'd as sieve and ridder that grew in the same wood together

Ray, Proverbial Simile, p. 225. ( Nares.) sibaryt, n. Same as civery. Sibbaldia (si-bal'di-ä), n. [NL. (Linnæus, 1737), named after Sir Robert Sibbald, a Scottish physician (died about 1712).] A former genus of rosaceous plants, now cla ed as a section of Potentilla, from which its type, connected by intermediate species, is distinguished by polygamously diœcio us flowers with usually le numerous stamens and carpels. The 5 species are procumbent arctic and alpine perennials, the chief of which, S. ( Potentilla ) procumbens, is a well-known arctic plant, native of North America from the White and Rocky Mountains and Sierras to Green land and the Aleutian Islands, also in northern Asia and Europe, where in some of the Scotch Highlands it forms a characteristic part of the greensward. It bears small yellow flowers, and leaves of three wedge-shaped leaflets. sibbendy (si-ben'di), n. Same as sebundy. sibbens, sivvens (sib'enz, siv'enz), n. [Also sibbins; said to be so called from its resembling a raspberry, sibboleth, n. See shibboleth . Siberian (sī-bēʻri-an), a . and n . [= F. Sibérien ; Siberia (> F. Sibérie , Sw. Dan. Siberien ), G. Sibirien , Sibiri , Siberia.] I. a. Of or pertaining to Siberia, a large Ru ian po e ion in northern Asia, extending from the Chinese empire to the Arctic ocean. - Siberian apricot. See Prunus . - Siberian aquamarine, the blue green aquamarine or beryl found in Siberia. The name is often incorrectly applied to the light-blue and pale-green Siberian topaz, which very strikingly resembles aquamarine. - Siberian bell-flower, Platy codon grandiflorum , of the Campanulaceæ , a desirable hardy garden flower with blue or white blo oms. - Siberian boil-plague, that form of anthrax of domestic animals which is ac companied by carbuncles on various regions of the body, in the mouth, and on the tongue. These boils are most common in the anthrax fever of horses and cattle. - Siberian buckthorn. See buckthorn, 1.- Siberian crab, Pyrus baccata and (more commonly) P. prunifolia . They are cultivated for their flowers, but more for their abun Siberian IMG:content-1001.png:[graphic] dant red and yellow fruit, which is highly ornamental and also excellent for jelly, sweet pickles, etc. - Siberian dog, a variety of the dog which has small and erect ears, has the hair of its body and tail very long, and is distinguished for its steadine , docility, and endurance of fatigue when used for the purpose of draft. In many northern countries Siberian dogs are employed for drawing sledges over the frozen snow. - Siberian oat. See oat , 1 (a). Siberian oilseed, pea-tree, pine. See the nouns. - Siberian redwood. Same as Siberian buckthorn . - Siberian rhododendron. See rhododendron , 2. - Siberian sable, topaz, etc. See the nouns. - Siberian stone-pine. See stone pine (c), under pinel . Siberian subregion, in zoögeog ., a subdivision of the Pale arctic region, of which Siberia is the greatest section, approximately represented by Asia north of the Him a lay as.