- of
herbaceous perennial plants, shrubs, and biennials,
commonly called foxgloves.
Digitalis is
native to Europe,
Western Asia, and
northwestern Africa...
- "How to grow:
Foxgloves". The Telegraph. London:
Telegraph Media Group Limited.
Retrieved 6 May 2010. "Digitalis purpurea,
Foxglove: identification...
- Look up
foxglove in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Foxglove is a
common name of Digitalis.
Foxglove may also
refer to:
Foxglove-tree, a
nickname for...
-
Garden Merit. Like all
foxgloves, the
plant is
toxic if ingested.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Digitalis lutea. "straw
foxglove -
Google Search"....
-
ornamental flower. This
foxglove is a
woody perennial plant belonging to the
family Plantaginaceae.
Along with the
other foxgloves it used to be
placed in...
-
Paulownia tomentosa,
common names princess tree,
empress tree, or
foxglove-tree, is a
deciduous hardwood tree in the
family Paulowniaceae,
native to central...
- rosemary, sage, oregano, thyme, lavender, wild dagga, olives, ash, teak,
foxgloves, lilac, jasmine, snapdragons,
African violets,
butterfly bushes, sesame...
-
False foxglove may
refer to: Agalinis, a
genus of
plants in the
family Orobanchaceae Aureolaria,
another genus of
plants in the
family Orobanchaceae Foxglove...
- The
foxglove pug (Eupithecia pulc****ata) is a moth of the
family Geometridae found in Europe. It was
described by the
English entomologist James Francis...
- the
terraces and
glades together with woodlanders,
including ferns and
foxgloves. On the
lower paths a
series of
pools are
cunningly constructed to give...
