How To Use martagon In A Sentence
- And what would you think of a wealth of gentians, large and small; great yellow arnicas; beautiful Martagon lilies; and St. - Bruno lilies; of every variety of daphne; of androsace, with its rose-coloured clusters; of the flame-coloured orchis; of saxifrage; of great, velvety campanulas; of pretty violet asters, wrapped in little, cravat-like tufting, to protect them from the cold? Samuel Brohl and Company
- We can also found the rare purple sowbread here, as well as martagon lily, and sweet mezereon.
- He led them, between vines and fruit trees and beds of martagon and mirasolus, to the lion-house in his garden. Vergilius A Tale of the Coming of Christ
- The aconites, martagon lilies and leucojums that once thrived have been replaced by mud. Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph
- She enjoys propagating, the rose garden contains pinks and martagon and regale lilies from seed.
- The red martagon grows abundantly on our plains; the dog's tooth violet, _Erythronium_, with its spotted leaves and bending yellow blossom, delicately dashed with crimson spots within, and marked with fine purple lines on the outer part of the petal, proves a great attraction in our woods, where these plants increase: they form a beautiful bed; the leaves come up singly, one from each separate tuber. The Backwoods of Canada Being Letters From The Wife of an Emigrant Officer, Illustrative of the Domestic Economy of British America
- In the month of July a gorgeous assemblage of martagon lilies take the place of the lupine and trilliums; these splendid lilies vary from orange to the brightest scarlet; various species of sunflowers and Canadian Crusoes
- Trumpet lilies are bursting into bloom; the scarlet martagon is at its best; _speciosum_, tiger, and American Turk's cap lilies are yet to follow. Scientific American Supplement, No. 299, September 24, 1881
- Here and there the scarlet martagon (Lilium chalcedonicum), bright blue or yellow gingers; red, orange, yellow, and pure white orchids; pale lobelias, &c.; but they do not mar the general greenness. The Last Journals of David Livingstone from 1865 to His Death
- I send you two martagon roots, and some jonquils; and have added some prints, two enamelled Pictures, and three medals. The Letters of Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford — Volume 4