toadflax

[ UK /tˈə‍ʊdflæks/ ]
NOUN
  1. common European perennial having showy yellow and orange flowers; a naturalized weed in North America
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How To Use toadflax In A Sentence

  • Just as dog, used as a prefix, expresses an idea of worthlessness to them, so toad suggests a spurious plant; the toadflax being made to bear what is meant to be an odious name because before flowering it resembles the true flax, _linum_, from which the generic title is derived. Wild Flowers Worth Knowing
  • In Georgia, Barber determined that tobacco budworm developed principally on toadflax during April and May for one to two generations, followed by one generation on deergrass during June and July and two to three generations on beggarweed during July through October.
  • Less conspicuous species are woolly plantain, wild four-o'clock, yellow stargrass, and false toadflax.
  • The wetter areas support meadows containing Missouri goldenrod, false toadflax, golden-glow, Indian paintbrush, Mariposa lily, death camas, and prairie smoke.
  • The wetter areas support meadows containing Missouri goldenrod, false toadflax, golden-glow, Indian paintbrush, Mariposa lily, death camas, and prairie smoke.
  • Flowers: suitable for the less formal border are harebell, foxglove, ox-eye daisy, toadflax, alpine, autumn and field gentians, cranesbill, forget-me-not, and viper's bugloss.
  • Toadflax and arabis climb over the old garden walls: one little house looks as if its walls were held together by coils of wistaria. Highways and Byways in Surrey
  • Less conspicuous species are woolly plantain, wild four-o'clock, yellow stargrass, and false toadflax.
  • Some have picturesque names, like broad-lipped purple side-saddle flower, cobweb houseleek, lion's tail phlomis, livid hellebore, melancholy toadflax, parrot-beaked heliconia, and warty St. John's wort.
  • There were still flowers in plenty, pink campion, toadflax, small blue scabious, honeysuckle, and six-inch mushrooms, inedible no doubt, but the blackberries were ripe and juicy enough to quench thirst.
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