|
|
Definition of Mouse-ear hawkweed
1. Noun. European hawkweed having soft hairy leaves; sometimes placed in genus Hieracium.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Mouse-ear Hawkweed
Literary usage of Mouse-ear hawkweed
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Flowers of the Matin and Even Song; Or, Thoughts for Those who Rise Early by Mary Roberts (1845)
"mouse-ear hawkweed. From a Greek word, signifying a hawk ; and suggested by the
... Opening Closing At 8 o'clock. At 4 or 5 o'clock. mouse-ear hawkweed ..."
2. A Systematic Arrangement of British Plants by William Withering, William MacGillivray (1830)
"mouse-ear hawkweed. Stalk leafless, one-flowered ; leaves between elliptical and
lance-shaped, entire, white and downy and pale yellow flowers. ..."
3. Hortus Kewensis; Or, A Catalogue of the Plants Cultivated in the Royal by William Aiton (1812)
"mouse-ear hawkweed. Nat. of Britain. Fl. May—July. H. *. ... Branching Mouse-ear
Hawkweed. A7o/. of Britain. Fl. July and August. ..."
4. An Arrangement of British Plants: According to the Latest Improvements of by William Withering (1830)
"Calyx, hairs terminated in black globules. (Seeds brown, striated. E.) CHEEPING
MOUSE-EAR. mouse-ear hawkweed. (Irish: Clavas Hah. ..."
5. Flowers of the Matin and Even Song; Or, Thoughts for Those who Rise Early by Mary Roberts (1845)
"mouse-ear hawkweed. From a Greek word, signifying a hawk ; and suggested by the
... Opening Closing At 8 o'clock. At 4 or 5 o'clock. mouse-ear hawkweed ..."
6. A Systematic Arrangement of British Plants by William Withering, William MacGillivray (1830)
"mouse-ear hawkweed. Stalk leafless, one-flowered ; leaves between elliptical and
lance-shaped, entire, white and downy and pale yellow flowers. ..."
7. Hortus Kewensis; Or, A Catalogue of the Plants Cultivated in the Royal by William Aiton (1812)
"mouse-ear hawkweed. Nat. of Britain. Fl. May—July. H. *. ... Branching Mouse-ear
Hawkweed. A7o/. of Britain. Fl. July and August. ..."
8. An Arrangement of British Plants: According to the Latest Improvements of by William Withering (1830)
"Calyx, hairs terminated in black globules. (Seeds brown, striated. E.) CHEEPING
MOUSE-EAR. mouse-ear hawkweed. (Irish: Clavas Hah. ..."
Other Resources:
