PALABRAS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADAS CON «PHEASANT'S EYE»
pheasant's eye
pheasant
curtain
daffodil
shrub
common
name
several
plants
with
showy
flowers
refer
adonis
genus
buttercup
family
narcissus
poeticus
species
annua
wild
this
rare
cornfield
annual
bright
green
finely
dissected
leaves
which
borne
branched
stem
that
reach
gardening
plant
finder
affectionately
known
particularly
fragrant
great
demand
last
display
before
summer
gets
underway
slow
videos
photos
facts
arkive
learn
more
about
amazing
fungi
plantlife
very
attractive
deep
shaped
resemble
anemone
petals
have
dark
basal
spot
black
anthers
seeds
aestivalis
flower
seed
garden
start
beautiful
often
grown
naturalized
10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «PHEASANT'S EYE»
Descubre el uso de
pheasant's eye en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
pheasant's eye y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
Handbook On Medicinal Herbs With Uses
Yellow Pheasant's Eye grows wild on lime-rich soils in southeastern and central
Europe, Asia andAmerica. Inmanycountries it has been overcollected and it is
nowa protected species. It is not native to the British Isles, but is occasionally
grown ...
2
Miller's dictionary of gardening, botany, and agriculture; ...
The small bulbs at the base of the main bulbs in the tulip and hyacinth are termed
cloves (in Latin, adnata). [b. e.] ADONIS, Linnaeus (named from the Adonis of
mythology). Pheasant's Eye. Polyandria Polygyria, Lin- naeus ; Ranunculacea, ...
3
Livestock-Poisoning Plants of California
Summer pheasant's eye is a plant in the buttercup family that was introduced into
North America as a horticultural plant but escaped cultivation and is now
naturalized in the western United States. It is well established in some Northern ...
L. Forero, G. Nader, et al.
4
A Russian Herbal: Traditional Remedies for Health and Healing
Traditional Remedies for Health and Healing Igor Vilevich Zevin. Parts used:
Aerial parts. Actions: Antispasmodic, calmative, cardiac, diuretic. Medicinal
virtues: Like periwinkle, a source of digitalis, pheasant's eye is a cardioactive
glycoside.
Igor Vilevich Zevin, 1997
5
Death in a Pheasant's
Eye
A series of crimes committed during the festivities of Guy Fawkes night involve Bill Aveyard of the Northamptonshire police force in a web of mystery and intrigue
6
Gods and Goddesses in the Garden: Greco-Roman Mythology and ...
Next, Linnaeus noted that the pheasant's eye flowers of southern Europe and
southwestern Asia had a lot in common with true anemones. Both groups of
plants were found in the Mediterranean. Both produced raggedy-looking (deeply
...
7
A General History of the Dichlamydeous Plants
87. Schkuhr. hand. 2. No. 1489. t. 152. Flower of an intense blood-red, rarely pale
, globose from the concave conniving petals, and from its form and colour is
called in France Goutle de sang. Autumnal Pheasant's-eye. Fl. May, Sept. Britain.
8
Vol. I. - Thalamiflorae
Flower of an intense blood-red, rarely pale, globose from the concave conniving
petals, and from its form and colour is called in France Gentle de sang. dutumnal
Pheasant's-eye. Fl. May, Sept. Britain. Pl. 1 foot. 2 An. ILA'VA (Vill. cat. strasb.
9
Handbook of Medicinal Herbs, Second Edition
PHEASANT'S EYE (Adonis vernalis L.) + Activities (Pheasant's Eye) — Analgesic
(f; CRC); Anticardiotonic (f; PNC); Diuretic (f; PNC); Positive Inotropic (2; KOM;
PH2); Venotonic (1; KOM). Indications (Pheasant's Eye) — Arrhythmia (2; PHR; ...
10
Noxious Weeds of Australia
Pheasant's eye seedlings have a positive requirement for light. As a result,
pasture infestations are much reduced by early seasonal breaks which, followed
by good rains, quickly result in the establishment of a good cover of medics which
...
William Thomas Parsons, Eric George Cuthbertson, 2001
10 NOTICIAS EN LAS QUE SE INCLUYE EL TÉRMINO «PHEASANT'S EYE»
Conoce de qué se habla en los medios de comunicación nacionales e internacionales y cómo se emplea el término
pheasant's eye en el contexto de las siguientes noticias.
Gardener, to Thine Own Self Be True
... daffodil and the Pheasant's Eye daffodil, will teach you to exercise, even in the presence of the most humble of plants, the concentration and ... «New York Times, Jun 15»
Chelsea champions again
Varieties varied from February Gold which, as the name suggests, normally flowers in the garden in February, through to Pheasant's Eye, the ... «Spalding Guardian, May 15»
GREEN THUMBS UP: The sweet scents of springtime
Several types of Narcissus are particularly fragrant including the charming white Thalia, double-flowering Cheerfulness, and Pheasant's Eye. «Wicked Local Plymouth, May 15»
Time to plant peas: gardening tasks for the bank holiday weekend
Dead-head late-flowering narcissi such as the Pheasant's Eye or highly scented 'Silver Chimes', both unmissable spring cut flowers, with ... «Telegraph.co.uk, May 15»
Gardens: a host of golden daffodils
Others, such as 'Segovia', a miniature pheasant's eye, are deliciously perfumed. All have delicate flowers that dance with other springtimers ... «The Guardian, Mar 15»
Hole Park: an undiscovered garden
Narcissi proliferate in the meadows: 'Actaea' first, then pheasant's eye, smelling delicious in May; tiny N. pseudonarcissus – our native daffodil ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Feb 15»
The wonderful botanical drawings of Helga Crouch
To the left of the house is Helga's conservation garden, filled now with waiting pheasant's eye narcissi, and to the right stands her orchard ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Feb 15»
The flowers and woods tell the tale of how the British landscape …
Hay meadow: Field poppy, pheasant's eye and corncockle. Yellow rattle is parasitic on grass roots, restricting vigour and allowing wild flowers ... «Express.co.uk, Ene 15»
Now is time to plant gray to enjoy in summer garden
The names of the old-fashioned pinks are as evocative as their fragrances: Pheasant's Eye, London Lovely, Dainty Dame, Allspice, Bat's ... «Sacramento Bee, Ene 15»
Poppies disappearing from Flanders fields
They include the field larkspur (Consolida regalis) and summer pheasant's eye (Adonis aestivalis), which have disappeared as intensive ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Dic 14»
