The blue Bugloss represents journalism, particularly when pursued out of economic necessity.

Bugloss is part of the name of an insect:

Brunnera, a k a Siberian bugloss, would be a pretty companion.

See also Viper's Bugloss for the plant.

Viper's Bugloss flowers in abundance.

Bugloss may also be:

Bugloss is a name used for several plants in the borage family (Boraginaceae):

Its common names include small bugloss and annual bugloss.

Echium, a flowering plant genus with some species known as viper's bugloss, particularly:

The best known species is Brunnera macrophylla (Siberian bugloss).

The type species is Echium vulgare (viper's bugloss).

A series on British wildflowers chronicles the larger bindweed and viper's bugloss with infinitesimal care; another series celebrates village churches.

Buikles (1584 and 1603); and Bugloss (1680)

The larva feeds on the roots of various plants including bracken, dandelion, dock, hop and Viper's Bugloss.

Cretan viper's bugloss (syn.

Viper's Bugloss is biennial, with a single unbranched flowering stem and smaller, more blue flowers, but is otherwise similar.

Bugloss was ordered from John Crown & Sons Ltd for the Royal Navy 1942.

Bugloss (Anchusa arvensis)

Common bugloss (Anchusa officinalis)

Amongst the plants noted here are sea spurry, forget-me-nots, scarlet pimpernel, field bugloss, bracken and nettles.

Dyers' bugloss (Alcanna tinctoria)

Giant viper's bugloss (Echium pininana)

Italian Bugloss (Anchusa azurea)

Purple viper's bugloss (Echium plantagineum)

Siberian bugloss (Brunnera macrophylla)

This way taxonomy and phylogeny with respect to Anchusa can become completely analogous.

The Anchusa class of corvettes or convoy sloops were completed in 1917 and 1918.

The second Ivy was an Anchusa class sloop launched in 1917 and sold in 1920.

The larvae feed on Thalictrum and Anchusa species.

Anchusa hybrida Ten.

Anchusa undulata L.

The genus Anchusella Bigazzi et al. is sometimes included in Anchusa.

Anchusa formosa sp.

Anchusa officinalis (I)

Three days later Mr. Todhunter sailed in the SS Anchusa.

HMS Anchusa on the Arnold Hague database at convoyweb.org.uk.

Anchusa italica Retz.

Last year, I grew a dwarf variety of anchusa (A. capensis, variety Blue Bird).

Bugloss (Anchusa arvensis)

Common bugloss (Anchusa officinalis)

The larvae have been recorded feeding on Echium humile and Anchusa hispida.

Anchusa arvensis is a plant species of the genus Anchusa.

Two Royal Navy ships have been named HMS Anchusa after the flower:

HMS Anchusa (K186)

Italian Bugloss (Anchusa azurea)

HMS Bryony was an Anchusa class sloop, launched in 1917 and broken up in 1938.

The dye was made from the root of the alkanet plant (Anchusa officinalis), also known as murasaki in Japanese.

Anchusa species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including Coleophora onosmella.

There are four subgenera : Buglossum, Buglossoides, Buglossellum and Anchusa.

Anchusa sempervirens : Evergreen Alkanet)

The blue Bugloss represents journalism, particularly when pursued out of economic necessity.

Bugloss is part of the name of an insect:

Brunnera, a k a Siberian bugloss, would be a pretty companion.

See also Viper's Bugloss for the plant.

Viper's Bugloss flowers in abundance.

Bugloss may also be:

Bugloss is a name used for several plants in the borage family (Boraginaceae):

Its common names include small bugloss and annual bugloss.

Echium, a flowering plant genus with some species known as viper's bugloss, particularly:

The best known species is Brunnera macrophylla (Siberian bugloss).

The type species is Echium vulgare (viper's bugloss).

A series on British wildflowers chronicles the larger bindweed and viper's bugloss with infinitesimal care; another series celebrates village churches.

Buikles (1584 and 1603); and Bugloss (1680)

The larva feeds on the roots of various plants including bracken, dandelion, dock, hop and Viper's Bugloss.

Cretan viper's bugloss (syn.

Viper's Bugloss is biennial, with a single unbranched flowering stem and smaller, more blue flowers, but is otherwise similar.

Bugloss was ordered from John Crown & Sons Ltd for the Royal Navy 1942.

Bugloss (Anchusa arvensis)

Common bugloss (Anchusa officinalis)

Amongst the plants noted here are sea spurry, forget-me-nots, scarlet pimpernel, field bugloss, bracken and nettles.

Dyers' bugloss (Alcanna tinctoria)

Giant viper's bugloss (Echium pininana)

Italian Bugloss (Anchusa azurea)

Purple viper's bugloss (Echium plantagineum)

Siberian bugloss (Brunnera macrophylla)

North Uist)Papaver argemone, Hippuris, Lycopsis arvensis, Salix herbacea.

The following genera are synonyms for Anchusa : Buglossum Mill., Hormuzakia Gusul, Lycopsis L. and Phyllocara Gusul.

The blue Bugloss represents journalism, particularly when pursued out of economic necessity.

Bugloss is part of the name of an insect:

Brunnera, a k a Siberian bugloss, would be a pretty companion.

See also Viper's Bugloss for the plant.

Viper's Bugloss flowers in abundance.

Bugloss may also be:

Bugloss is a name used for several plants in the borage family (Boraginaceae):

Its common names include small bugloss and annual bugloss.

Echium, a flowering plant genus with some species known as viper's bugloss, particularly:

The best known species is Brunnera macrophylla (Siberian bugloss).

The type species is Echium vulgare (viper's bugloss).

A series on British wildflowers chronicles the larger bindweed and viper's bugloss with infinitesimal care; another series celebrates village churches.

Buikles (1584 and 1603); and Bugloss (1680)

The larva feeds on the roots of various plants including bracken, dandelion, dock, hop and Viper's Bugloss.

Cretan viper's bugloss (syn.

Viper's Bugloss is biennial, with a single unbranched flowering stem and smaller, more blue flowers, but is otherwise similar.

Bugloss was ordered from John Crown & Sons Ltd for the Royal Navy 1942.

Bugloss (Anchusa arvensis)

Common bugloss (Anchusa officinalis)

Amongst the plants noted here are sea spurry, forget-me-nots, scarlet pimpernel, field bugloss, bracken and nettles.

Dyers' bugloss (Alcanna tinctoria)

Giant viper's bugloss (Echium pininana)

Italian Bugloss (Anchusa azurea)

Purple viper's bugloss (Echium plantagineum)

Siberian bugloss (Brunnera macrophylla)

It is included in the genus Echium.

The larvae feed on the leaves of Echium italicum.

Echium gentianoides is a plant with tubular brilliant blue flowers.

Echium wildpretii is a species of flowering plant in the family Boraginaceae.

Echium is grown as an oilseed crop because of the fatty acid composition of the seed oil.

Echium simplex (Tower of jewels) is a herbaceous biennial plant which grows up to 3 m in height.

Echium, a flowering plant genus with some species known as viper's bugloss, particularly:

Echium creticum L.

Echium decaisnei Webb.

Echium modestum Ball.

Echium simplex DC.

Echium candicans (syn.

Echium stenosiphon is an endemic flowering plant species that belongs to the Boraginaceae family.

Formerly, it was quite a staid bedding scheme but is now transformed into a kaleidoscope of cornflowers, echium and dahlias.

Echium plantagineum contains pyrrolizidine alkaloids and is poisonous.

Echium tuberculatum (Viperina) is a flowering plant from Portugal.

The type species is Echium vulgare (viper's bugloss).

Echium albicans Lag.

Echium angustifolium Lam.

Echium bethencourtii Santos.

Echium wildpretii Pears.

Echium stenosiphon subsp.

Collections include aloes, Dimorphotheca, Echium pininana, and palm trees.

The larvae feed on Echium, Poa and Plantago species.

Patterson's Curse (Echium plantagineum) competes with desirable pastures and causes toxicity to stock.