It is called "çubuk=rod" (like chewbook but with the accent on the last syllable), that is if you don't mean the water pipe or hookah which is called "nargile". Çubuk is sometimes called lüleçubuk (lewleh chewbook) (literally means rod with bowl).
chibouque chibouque
Chibouque (Chibouk)
A daffoldil
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Hybrid Tea and Grandiflora.
a long stemd funnel is a thistle tube funnel
It should be hyphenated when it's used as an adjective.
Most roses available today in stores are "long stemmed" roses. Essentially, to answer your question I would need to know the answer to this: "are they better for what?". If you plan to make an arrangement, and cut the stems down, then no, long stemmed roses are not necessary. If however you have a long-necked elegant vase to put your cut roses in then you are definitely looking for long stemmed roses. Most varieties sold in stores have been genetically modified so that they stand better over time in water. Longer does not necessarily mean better- just more expensive.
straight is a flavor where as long is the cut of the tobacco (the length of the tobacco)
The Outsider - 1968 One Long-Stemmed American Beauty 1-9 was released on: USA: 20 November 1968
The lifespan of a Turkish Van is 9 to15 years.
Popularly called a hookah in English, the pipe has many names depending on the language used. It originated in India and spread throughout the Arab world. Nargile is the Turkish term, but English-speaking Turkish people and those from other countries where the pipe has become part of the culture do routinely refer to the hookah. Both terms can be considered correct in English.