"Corydalis" Quotes from Famous Books
 ... lake. And then they went down into the glen, where the mountain streamlet tumbled. Here had been wood-sorrel, and a carpet of the white trillium; and now there was adder's tongue, quaint and saucy, and columbine, and the pale dusty corydalis. There was soft new moss underfoot, and one walked as if ...
— Love's Pilgrimage • Upton Sinclair
... with exclamations of joy, and before she could rise from her stooping posture discovered some cowslips to be scrambled for. Wild columbine, the delicate corydalis, and more uvularias, which she called yellow bells, were added to her handful, till it grew a very elegant bunch indeed. Mr. Van Brunt looked complacently on, much as Ellen would at a kitten ...
— The Wide, Wide World • Susan Warner
... Colutea arborescens, comfrey, compass plant, conifers, discussion on, conservation of moisture, Convallaria majalis, Convolvulus Japonicus and Sepium, corchorus, coreopsis species, coriander, corn, sweet, corn salad, Cornus Baileyi, Cornus Mas, cornus species, corrosive sublimate for scab, Corydalis lutea, Corydalis nobilis, corylus species, costmary, cotoneaster, cottonwood, cowpea, coxcomb for bedding, crab cactus, crab trees, cranberry, crape myrtle, crataegus species, cress, crocus, crocus, fall blooming, Crosby, ...
— Manual of Gardening (Second Edition) • L. H. Bailey
... fertilised by the pollen from a distinct species, but not by pollen from the same plant, though this pollen can be proved to be perfectly sound by fertilising other plants or species. In the genus Hippeastrum, in Corydalis as shown by Professor Hildebrand, in various orchids as shown by Mr. Scott and Fritz Muller, all the individuals are in this peculiar condition. So that with some species, certain abnormal individuals, and in other species ...
— On the Origin of Species - 6th Edition • Charles Darwin |
