Sarplar
a large sack or bale of wool containing 80 tods; a tod contains 2 stone of 14 pounds each.
SARRACENIACEÆ, in botany, the SARRE 1917, General Sarrail was recalled and returned to France.
SARRE (German, Saar), a river rising in the Vosges mo mountains and after flowing northwest, emptying into the Moselle, a few miles above Treves. Of its entire length of 152 miles, about 54 miles are navigable to Sarrebruck and about 20 miles more to Sarreguemines by means of a system of locks. The middle course of the river is connected with the Rhine- Marne canal through the Sarre canal.
The valley of the Sarre is famous for its wines. The adjacent territory contains extremely rich coal deposits. The river formerly was in German territory, but as a result of the Peace Treaty of Versailles, all of it, with the exception of the last 20 BASIN. pitcher plants; an order of hypogynous miles, is now under French control. See SARRE BASIN. exogens, alliance Ranales; herbaceous, perennial bog plants. Known genera two, species seven; mostly North American; one is from Guiana.