stinking hellebore
dungwort
setterwort
bear's foot
helleborus foetidus latin

She says that in her home garden, the stinking hellebore (Helleborus foetidus) bloomed months early.

Stinking hellebore flowers in southern woods.

The area supports a rarity being Stinking Hellebore.

Stinking Hellebore and Wood Barley (Hordelymus europaeus) may also be found.

Diligent search may yield butcher's-broom and green hellebore, whilst at the southern end, is stinking hellebore.

The stinking hellebore (Helleborus foetidus) is one of the easiest to grow as well as one of the tallest.

Summer flowers include Broad-leaved Helleborine, Stinking Hellebore, Nettle-leaved Bellflower.

Helleborus foetidus 'Wester Flisk' (Stinking hellebore)

There are nationally restricted plants which include fingered Sedge, Angular Solomon's-seal, Stinking Hellebore and Lily-of-the-Valley.

There are scarce clumps of Stinking iris (Iris foetidissima) and of Stinking Hellebore (Helleborus foetidus).

The Common is also home to such interesting species as Stinking Hellebore Helleborus foetidus, Green Hellebore H. viridis ssp.

Wild Columbine may also be seen as well as Wild Liquorice, Adder's-tongue, Stinking Hellebore and the Small Teasel.

A population of the nationally scarce plant Stinking Hellebore (Helleborus foetidus) grows on scree slopes in the combe, near Cleeve Toot; it is native at this site.

So is stinking hellebore or setterwort (H. foetidus), which has drooping clusters of small, pale green, bell-shaped flowers, often edged with maroon, which contrasts with its dark evergreen foliage.

Yeast colonising nectaries of the stinking hellebore have been found to raise the temperature of the flower, which may aid in attracting pollinators by increasing the evaporation of volatile organic compounds.

Helleborus foetidus - stinking hellebore is the literal translation of its specific name, though it's also called the bearsfoot hellebore - produces, in late winter and early spring, great clusters of little apple-green flowers.

Botanists in Spain were perplexed to discover that Helleborus foetidus (stinking hellebore) flowers can get up to 43F (6C) above surrounding air temperature, but have no internal heat source and grow in shade where solar heating is unavailable.

So is stinking hellebore or setterwort (H. foetidus), which has drooping clusters of small, pale green, bell-shaped flowers, often edged with maroon, which contrasts with its dark evergreen foliage.

My daughter pressed the bear's foot, and he began to sing "Singin' in the Rain."

The "two simple lines," of course, were the train rails under the bear's feet, and completed the striking cover design of the Overland monthly.

The only injuries the woman suffered were welts on her right side, apparently inflicted by the abrasive pad on one of the bear's feet.

S. arctopoides, Footsteps of spring, Bear's foot sanicle.

A gray swirling mist wafted from beneath the bear's feet, twirling and twining around their limbs until the bears stood covered in the fog.

Sanicula arctopoides is a species of sanicle known commonly as footsteps of spring or bear's foot sanicle.

The monster was hideous; it had scales like those of a fish, wings like a dragon's, bear's feet, a lion's mouth, and a bellyful of fire.

He found a bear's foot tied to a pole that the tracks were made with and concluded that they were a hoax, according to the book about the devil.

His name in the Potawatomi language was Mkozdé, meaning "Having a Bear's Foot" but the name was recorded in English to mean "Big Bear."

"He must have been carried up the tree by a bear, and dragged down into the hollow trunk," said I. "If that had been the case, there would have been the track of the bear's feet in the snow.

So if Katerina did something to that space, and Baba Yaga arrived inside it... She set to work at once, snatching up a stick from the fire and marking a pentagram in charcoal on the floor around Bear's feet.

Another hellebore with odd-colored green flowers is the Helleborus foetidus.

She says that in her home garden, the stinking hellebore (Helleborus foetidus) bloomed months early.

Helleborus foetidus and H. orientalis seed prolifically.

The stinking hellebore (Helleborus foetidus) is one of the easiest to grow as well as one of the tallest.

There are scarce clumps of Stinking iris (Iris foetidissima) and of Stinking Hellebore (Helleborus foetidus).

The Common is also home to such interesting species as Stinking Hellebore Helleborus foetidus, Green Hellebore H. viridis ssp.

A population of the nationally scarce plant Stinking Hellebore (Helleborus foetidus) grows on scree slopes in the combe, near Cleeve Toot; it is native at this site.