The grass stem bearing an inflorescence is called culm. It can be seen in wheat, barley, paddy and in many wild grasses.
Bishopric of Culm - Chełmno - was created in 1243.
Culm Valley Light Railway was created in 1873.
Culm Valley Light Railway ended in 1880.
The answer is culm.
culm
110000 meters
Roger Crombleholme has written: 'Birmingham Railway Museum guide book' -- subject(s): Birmingham Railway Museum 'The Culm Valley Light Railway' -- subject(s): Culm Valley Light Railway 'Callington railways' 'The Culm Valley light railway, by Roger Crombleholme, Douglas Stuckey [and] C. F. D. Whetmath'
It ends at Stoke Canon where it meets the river Exe.
A woody stem
negative stem is the opposite of positive stem
a cherry stem is obviously a stem that has a cherry in it haha a cherry stem is obviously a stem that has a cherry in it haha
The let side of a stem a stem and leaf plot