- family.
Lilac,
Lilacs or The
Lilacs may also
refer to:
California lilac,
several species of the
genus Ceanothus Syringa vulgaris, the
common lilac Indian...
-
rarity in
their gardens:
Gerard noted that he had
lilacs growing "in very
great plenty" in 1597, but
lilacs were not
mentioned by Shakespeare, and John Loudon...
- as pale
lilac, rich
lilac, or deep
lilac. However,
there are
other lilac flowers that are
colored red-violet. The
first recorded use of
lilac as an English...
- of
flowering woody plants in the
olive family or
Oleaceae called lilacs.
These lilacs are
native to
woodland and
scrub from
southeastern Europe to eastern...
- be
inserted in the
LILACS database.
Figueiredo Castro,
Regina C.;
Laerte Packer, Abel; de Castro,
Elenice (1989). "Proyecto
LILACS/ CD-ROM: Literatura...
-
established lilacs to
survive in
temperatures as low as −10 °F (−23 °C).
While common lilacs were
growing within Europe another species of
lilacs were explored...
-
Lilac Time may
refer to:
Lilac Time (operetta) or Das Dreimäderlhaus, a 1922
operetta Lilac Time (film), a 1928
American silent romantic war film Lilac...
-
recalled the
imagery of
lilacs from his
earliest home, now the Walt
Whitman Birthplace State Historic Site,
which still boasts lilacs blooming in the farmhouse...
-
French lilac is a
common name for
several plants and may
refer to:
Syringa vulgaris of the
family Oleaceae Galega officinalis, of the
family Papilionaceae...
-
Hermitage Museum".
David Brooks (Vincent Van Gogh Gallery). "The Paintings:
Lilacs".
Retrieved 24 May 2012.
Catalogue entry D. M. Field: Van Gogh. Chartwell...