|
|
Definition of Early wake-robin
1. Noun. A low perennial white-flowered trillium found in the southeastern United States.
Generic synonyms: Trillium, Wake-robin, Wood Lily
Lexicographical Neighbors of Early Wake-robin
Literary usage of Early wake-robin
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Lessons in Elementary Botany for Secondary Schools by Thomas Huston Macbride (1896)
"Materials required: Fresh specimens of the early wake-robin ( Trillium nivale Rid.)
1 in flower and fruit. Similar specimens of Bellwort, Lily-of-the-valley ..."
2. Flora of Pennsylvania by Thomas Conrad Porter (1903)
"early wake-robin. (Man. p. 274; IF f. /0/5. ) In woods and thickets, l'a.
to Minn., Ky. and Iowa.—Pennsylvania : WESTMORELAND ; ALLEGHENY. FAMILY 6. ..."
3. Annual Report by Dept. of Geology and Natural Resources, Indiana (1900)
"Early Wake,robin. Found sparingly in various counties of the State, chiefly
southern, growing in rich, damp woods and thickets. Flowers from March through ..."
4. Reports and Papers by Iowa Geological Survey (1906)
"early wake-robin. Not rare, on shaded banks and slopes. Decorah (Savage), Bluffton.
Trillium erectum L. Ill-scented Wake-robin. Locally common on wooded ..."
Other Resources:
