Noun
deciduous dioecious Chinese tree having fan-shaped leaves and fleshy yellow seeds; exists almost exclusively in cultivation especially as an ornamental street tree
Source: WordNetCorte Madera, CA : Gingko Press v. 8, p. 8. This is a reprint of McLuhan's introduction to the 1964 edition of Innis's book The Bias of Communication first published in 1951. Source: Internet
These products tend to include ingredients such as elderflower, witch hazel, full earth, gingko leaves, like this witch hazel peel off face mask enriched with tea tree. Source: Internet
Gingko and garlic also increase the risk of bleeding with anticoagulants and certain herbal remedies such as Borage Oil and Evening Primrose Oil lower the seizure threshold in epileptics. Source: Internet
Dredging for mineral sands at the Gingko. Source: Internet
That’s still the only place they grow wild, but Gingko has become a very popular landscape tree all over the world. Source: Internet
There are 1,224 kinds of plants, among which cress, metasequoia, and gingko are considered as very precious rare plants. Source: Internet