red-white-green
Hungary's flag has three stripes, one red one white, and one green. The red is on the top, the white is in the middle and the green stripe is at the bottom. :)
Green grapes are also considered white grapes. Grapes are grown on vines, and they might be grown in Italy, or in California. White and green grapes are the same, while red and purple grapes are similar as well.
The difference is mostly in the way they are grown. White asparagus is only white because it has been grown in darkness and so it has not developed a green color through photosynthesis. Some people consider it's flavor to be milder.
That's the Italian flag (not to be confused with the Irish flag, which has horizontal green, white, and orange stripes). On the Italian flag, the order of the strips (left to right) is green, white, red.
Bacteria is not necessarily green. In fact, bacteria cultures grown on a plate often show up as white splotches.
The Hungary flag contains three colors, red, white, and green. The flags form originated from the movements of the 18-19th century, and the colors originated from medieval times.
Folklore of the romantic period attributed the colours to virtues: red for strength, white for faithfulness and green for hope. Alternatively, red for the blood spilled for the fatherland, white for freedom and green for the land, for the pastures of Hungary. The new constitution taking effect on Jan. 1st 2012 makes the ex-postinterpretation mentioned first official (in the semi-official translation: strength (erő), fidelity (hűség) and hope (remény)).
They are grown from regular PURPLE grapes. White raisins grow from WHITE or GREEN grapes.
Potatoes are grown underground and are white.
Most of the wheat grown in this region is white-grained, or "White wheat."
Yes, both white and sweet potatoes are grown in Cuba