Lexicographical Neighbors of Starflowers
Literary usage of Starflowers
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Bulletin of the Essex Institute by Essex Institute (1889)
"worts, "starflowers" embracing all sunflowers as well,—such as Dahlias, Zinnias,
Coreopsis, Asters, Tagetes, Calendulas, etc., many of which are natives of ..."
2. Spring Notes from Tennessee by Bradford Torrey (1896)
"Scattered thinly over the ground are yellow starflowers, the common houstonia,
a pink phlox, and some unknown dark yellow blossom a little like the fall ..."
3. American Medicine (1911)
"... harebells, heartsease, anemone, starflowers, gentians and heather. Digitalis and
aconite, well known medicinal plants grow on every mountainside, ..."