coltsfoot

1 It is related to the coltsfoot of the arable fields, and the coltsfoot sends up a stalk without a leaf, and flowers before any green appears.

2 The balustrades and urns were cracked and thrown down; there were no peacocks on the sloping lawn, and its once trim grass was overgrown with nettles and coltsfoot.

3 Badhamia not only flourishes on dead wood, but one species is found on the fading leaves of coltsfoot which are still green.

4 The arbutus and the dicentra appeared on the 10th, and the coltsfoot—which, however, is an importation—about the same time.

5 THE SUN SHINES, The coltsfoot flowers along the railway banks Shine like flat coin which Jove in thanks Strews each side the lines.

6 We may perhaps regret the sacrifice of such a stanza as this— Each coltsfoot down the grassy bent, Whose round leaves hold the gathered shower, Each quaintly folded cuckoo pint, And silver-paly cuckoo flower.

7 Some of them, the coltsfoot, cranesbill, celandine, and toadflax, spread too rapidly, but by careful watching and not allowing the seed to ripen, they may be kept within bounds.

8 The low cliffs were indeed spattered with filth, and the coltsfoot, already opening yellow blossoms below, found itself rudely saluted with cinders and potato-peelings, fishes' entrails, and suchlike unlovely matter.

9 Perry writes of blue lias and saltings; gorse thickets and bladderwrack; coltsfoot and cowslips.

10 A large pile of blue marine clay we had stockpiled while digging our pond is covered with coltsfoot every spring, a pretty yellow flower that favors moist clay soil.

11 Among the products of the order, may be mentioned chicory, lettuce, the artichoke, the vegetable oyster, arnica, chamomile-flowers, wormwood, absinth, elecampane, coltsfoot, taraxacum, oil of tansy, etc.

12 Snowdrop, crocus, hepatica, and coltsfoot, wild honeysuckle, were all about, the forsythia flared out her saucy yellow, the fruit buds swelled.

13 The leaves of coltsfoot and of other plants have often been used as a substitute for tobacco in modern days.

14 Hannibal disappeared under the leaves of the coltsfoot on the ground.

15 The church bells were ringing boisterously, with the careless boisterousness of the brooks and the birds and the rollicking coltsfoots and celandines.

16 In much the same way, the coltsfoot grows on all new English railway banks, because its winged seeds are wafted everywhere in myriads on the winds of March.

17 Butterbur and coltsfoot belong to two different genera of Compositae.

蜂斗菜与款冬则是菊科不同属的两种植物.

18 With these is intermixed a piece of worsted, and a thread of sewing cotton; a few horsehairs succeed, and the whole of the interior is thickly matted with the white silky down of the coltsfoot.

19 “Horehound, and mallow, and coltsfoot, they’re the best herbs; and put honey to ’em, and take it fasting of a morrow.

20 The fumes of dried coltsfoot leaves were used as a remedy in cases of difficulty of breathing, both in ancient Roman times and in Tudor England.

1 款冬

horsefoot

2 菊科

lettuce cosmos sunflower daisy thistle dandelion artichoke marigold blackjack aster dahlia chrysanthemum tarragon chicory echinacea wormwood calendula sagebrush edelweiss arnica yarrow zinnia burdock safflower endive tansy ragweed coneflower goldenrod cornflower coreopsis helichrysum feverfew rudbeckia mugwort pyrethrum artemisia ragwort butterbur gaillardia knapweed boneset senecio goldilocks cardoon carline achillea gerbera hawkweed moxa salsify groundsel cineraria southernwood centaurea costmary cockspur fleabane scorzonera erigeron gazania guayule hawkbit osteospermum helenium ox-eye dimorphotheca sowthistle sneezewort catananche artemisinin elecampane cocklebur liatris rabbitbrush tarweed strawflower cudweed fleawort cottonweed sneezeweed nipplewort silversword bur-marigold hawksbeard clotbur ox-tongue saw-wort renosterbos bindi-eye golden glow Spanish needles winter heliotrope sweet sultan pineapple weed musk thistle African daisy Transvaal daisy cat's foot cotton lavender globe thistle Jerusalem artichoke China aster vegetable sheep Michaelmas daisy ploughman's spikenard curry plant cupid's dart ox eye daisy daisy bush goat's beard hemp agrimony Shasta daisy giant groundsel leopard's bane corn marigold pearly everlasting cat's ear Noogoora burr joe pye weed Canada thistle devil's paintbrush Namaqualand daisy