dragonhead
Dracocephalum latin

"Take now the Dragonhead of the North," he said, "and when the time comes wear it well."

In the novel the "Katla mark" is a dragonhead.

A detailed dragonhead statue sits atop one of the ticket booths at the park's entrance.

Spires of white false dragonhead (Physostegia) provide cool contrast to the hotter colors.

Xan Bie is a floating dragonhead that has many fireballs spinning around itself.

The Wo Shing Wo dragonhead is elected every two years.

Dracocephalum moldavica (Moldavian dragonhead) is a perennial herbaceous plant.

In the two player (arcade mode only), the players control two different ships, known as the "Dragonhead" and "Dragonwing".

The silver and gilded wood chaises are Northern Italian, about 1810, with dragonhead finials and a carved-fish-scale frame.

Physostegia virginiana (false dragonhead)

Nick DiChario: "Dragonhead"

Physostegia correllii is a species of flowering plant in the mint family known by the common name Correll's false dragonhead.

Dragonhead mint (Dracocephalum parviflorum Nutt.)

All songs were written by Kristin Hersh, except "Dragonhead" and "Angel," by Tanya Donelly.

Berry also created Ninja Funnies for Eternity Comics, and the character Dragonhead with co-creator Eric Dinehart.

The Dragonhead has front gun powerups (with more variety than the Dragonwing's rear gun pickups), has better maneuverability, and a smaller profile making it easier to dodge enemy fire.

"The Granulose Variety of the Virginia Dragonhead - Dracocephalum virginianum L. (Physostegia virginiana (L.) Benth.)"

Nevertheless, the supplies were quickly stowed, and Murdo, after a dull and tiresome day ashore, fairly itched to see the sail raised and the dragonhead prow slicing deep waves once again.

Eachuinn Odhar was standing alone in the bows, one hand on the high dragonhead that was no more rigid than himself, staring forward after the grey veils of rain that swept past and away ahead.

In April 2011 Auckland Council placed in the square a large temporary sculpture by Japanese artist Ujino, titled Dragonhead and said to represent the homogeneity of consumer culture and globalisation.

Some of her tunes from this period include "Green", "Reel," "Pools in Eyes", "The River", "Giant", "Dragonhead", "Honeychain", "Not Too Soon" and "Angel".

Physostegia virginiana (obedient plant or false dragonhead) is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, native to most of the United States, except for the Pacific Coast states.

From over his right shoulder protruded a bow, while from over his left shoulder gleamed the sapphire eyes of a brazen dragonhead that was the pommel of a longsword slung on his back.

The top of the platform is surrounded by a marble balustrade, with marble dragonhead gargoyles at the base of each pillar, in total 54 small gargoyles around the edges and four large gargoyles at the corners.

It took a while for the wind to find them, but as they came out of the windshadow of the headland to the west, the sails rippled and filled, and the dragonhead prow began to slice blue water once again.

The larvae possibly feed on Dracocephalum nutans.

Dracocephalum (the "Dragon's head" plant).

Dracocephalum caeruleum.

Dracocephalum parviflorum (N)

Dracocephalum moldavica (Moldavian dragonhead) is a perennial herbaceous plant.

Near Samani, he discovered the pretty little Dracocephalum ruyschiana and obtained seed to send to Chelsea.

Dracocephalum rupestre is a plant species in the genus Dracocephalum.

Dragonhead mint (Dracocephalum parviflorum Nutt.)

Dracocephalum is a genus of about 75 species of flowering plants in the family Lamiaceae, native to temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere.

Some species were formerly classified under Nepeta, and are now in the genera: Dracocephalum, Glechoma, or Calamintha .

Dracocephalum moldavica is an introduced plant to diverse parts of the United States, and is now present in Connecticut, Nebraska, Vermont, and Wisconsin.

Dracocephalum rupestre is a rhizomatous herb having numerous purplish, upwards-rising and unbranching stems (15-42 cm) scantily covered in backward-pointing hairs.

The habitats of Dracocephalum rupestre are mountain meadows and slopes, or areas of thinning forest where more sun reaches the surface, at elevations between 700 and 3100 meters.

People in Hebei and Shanxi have used Dracocephalum rupestre as a tea substitute, and in gardens for their showy flowers.

It is often confused with other species of Lamiaceae such as Mentha arvensis, Dracocephalum parviflorum and Stachys pilosa.

"The Granulose Variety of the Virginia Dragonhead - Dracocephalum virginianum L. (Physostegia virginiana (L.) Benth.)"