#false foxglove
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Native Wildflowers collection
Native wildflowers from my previous job. All pics by me. Not an exhaustive list. Split into multiple posts due to the image limit.
Starting off with everyone's (read: monarch butterflies') favorite: milkweed. Common milkweed is on the left. I think what we called common milkweed was actually 2 closely-related species. On the right is swam milkweed, which likes wetter soil. Butterfly weed in the bottom is a milkweed, but its sap is clear instead of white so some people don't realize that. It's also much shorter than most milkweeds.
We have 2 main gentian species. These flowers don't open all the way and only larger insects like bees can force their way in. These bees then seek out gentians as an exclusive food source, making it more likely for them to pollinate the gentians. Cream gentian (left) is white and can get very tall on good years. Bottle gentian (right) is a small, low-lying plant that hides under other plants. This picture was taken early in the season so they're pretty pale. They turn bright blue when they're in bloom.
Yellow (left) and purple (right) coneflower
Mountain mint (right) and downy wood mint (left)
Wild raspberry (left) and dewberry (right). My personal nemeses when I was moving through the prairie. Thorns are not my friend
Foxglove beardtongue, which comes in a common white color (right) and a rarer purple variant (left). Below is false foxglove, which is a hemiparasite (plant that gains nutrition through parasitism and photosynthesis) that leaches off of oak roots
Bee balm, this one has a lot of ornamental cultivars
Rattlesnake master, a badass name for a weird and spiky plant
Ironweed. We have a few species and I don't know how to tell them apart
Wild quinine. In the 3 growth seasons I worked here, this one became much more common.
Prairie coreopsis (left) and tall coreopsis (right). Guess what the difference between these two is
Rosinweed (left) and cup plant (right). Two closely related species.
Maryland senna (left) and partridge pea (right). Similar (but not closely related) species that grow pods full of seeds. As they dry, the pods peel open and send the seeds flying out.
Prairie dock. These grow very tall and have huge leaves that are cool because the roots bring up water from deep underground
Ashy sunflower, a hemiparasite that kills goldenrod and tall grasses. As those two are very aggressive plants that can take over whole fields. ashy sunflower seeds are a great way to fight back against them and help increase biodiversity.
Cardinal flower. This one is endangered so its great that it's doing well and even spreading where I worked.
Common thistle. This one is unfortunately losing ground to invasive Canada thistle (not actually from Canada) and isn't very popular, but bugs love it.
Black-eyed Susan (left) and sweet black-eyed Susan (right). The latter is larger and doesn't tolerate shade as well.
Continued in part 2
#plants#native plants#wildflowers#native wildflowers#milkweed#gentian#coneflower#mountain mint#downy wood mint#dewberry#wild raspberries#penstemon#beardtongue#false foxglove#bee balm#coreopsis#rosinweed#cup plant#maryland senna#partridge pea#prairie dock#wild sunflowers#cardinal flower#thistle#black eyed susan
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Rough Purple False Foxglove
The preferred locals for this dwindling plant are slowly being eliminated, resulting in a retreat to remote locations like the steep hillside prairies in the Loess Hills of Iowa.
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Fox (Edgar Lawrence)
My latest design of Fox (aka Edgar Lawrence) from the Foxglove Mythos:
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Scientific Name: Agalinis heterophylla Common Name(s): Prairie false foxglove Family: Orobanchaceae (broomrape); prev. Scrophulariaceae (figwort) Life Cycle: Annual Leaf Retention: N/A Habit: Forb USDA L48 Native Status: Native Location: Collin County, Texas Season(s): Fall
Flower, flower buds, and developing fruits.
#Agalinis heterophylla#prairie false foxglove#Orobanchaceae#annual#forb#native#Collin County#Texas#fall#autumn#flower#pink#purple#Scrophulariaceae#plantblr
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Dandelions are a given but my favorites are purple false foxglove, blue mistflower, blue toadflax, and foxglove beardtongue
love me some Shapes
What's everyone's favourite flowers that aren't like. The normal ones. Like everyone's a fan of roses and sunflowers what's a more niche one. One you don't get in gift sets. Mine's sweet peas
#False foxgloves#blue mistflower#blue toadflax#foxglove beardtongue#the toadflax comes in early spring#the foxglove beardtongue in summer#the false foxglove should be blooming ANY DAY NOW I CANT WAIT#Blue mistflower will just blanket moist roadsides sometimes it’s BREATHTAKING
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Purple False Foxglove is a Beautiful Fall Wildflower
Purple False Foxglove is a Beautiful Fall Wildflower introduces readers to this gorgeous fall wildflower. It goes on to explain where the author/artist found this plant and explains an interesting quirk that it has.
Purple False Foxglove My most recent trip into the Gothe State Forest was a really amazing one. I found a new swampy area that isn��t even all that far from the house if I go the short way (I took the long way to get there last time). While I was out there I ran into a beautiful red shouldered hawk, discovered a large patch of tamarisk flowers that were filled with pollinators, and found several…
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#beautiful wildflowers#colorful false foxgloves#colorful wildflowers#fall wildflowers#false foxglove photographs#false foxgloves#Florida wildflowers#gerardias#nature photographs#nature photography#photography#purple false foxglove#purple gerardia#purple wildflowers#Seninole false foxglove#wildflower photographs#wildflower photography#wildflowers
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there's so many plants that i still constantly hear about plants entirely new to me even just in Kentucky. Wtf is Earleaf False Foxglove
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finished the eps of malevolent that are out now and thought abt how like . "designs of john where he looks like the king in yellow go very hard, but like . what if he only resembles him . " which lead to the idea of john in a cloak covered w/ yellow flowers, the idea being like. you can grow out of your past, but it still has its impacts on you. and then i drew flowers for 9 hours
more ramblings under the cut <3
flower symbolism is like, semi-intentional; i mostly just tried to stray from flowers that have strongly romantic connotations (<- queerplatonic at most jarthur truther), but didnt Really pay attention/research too heavily? anyw here's the reasoning for most of the flower choices + their symbolism (according to this google sheet smone sent me in the midst of making this <3 (note: i will be picking and choosing and ignoring symbolisms as i see fit (looking at you yellow tulips))
(ignored symbolisms are italicized LOL)
pale pink rose at the cloak clasp thing: based on the time kayne referred to arthur as "[their (john and kayne's)] english rose" (grace, joy)
yellow roses: yellow roses pretty <3 (decrease of love, infidelity, jealousy, friendship)
marigolds: kayne nickname LOL (cruelty, grief, pain, other similar negative meanings LOL; note: marigold i referenced is the type you use for day of the dead, so im also saying mourning :3)
lemon blossom: kayne nickname as well - "lemonhead" <3 (discretion, fidelity in love)
yellow tulips: space filler and pretty KGJSHKD (hopeless love)
black-eyed susans: space filler and flower meaning <3 (justice)
buttercups: space filler (THE space filler) and flower meanings (riches, childishness, ingratitude)
dandelions: kayne nickname-ish? (flirtation, oracle, happiness)
daffodil: ... needed another flower similar in size to tulips LOL (chivalry)
foxglove: friend suggested it and i thought "man that would be a banger border thing..... and its poisonous? you could make a symbol out of that!" /SILLY (wishes, selflessness(?), insincerity)
jasmine: wanted smth small to fill more space :3 (grace, elegance)
sunflower: (tall specifically) similar color scheme /SILLY, its like. THE flower i think of when i think of yellow flowers LOL (pride, haughtiness, false riches, "smile on me still" - dwarf sunflowers symbolize adoration too which :3 hehe /SILLY)
cosmos: pretty 👍 (joy in love and life)
wish i found more that represent friendship LOL but <3
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Lyrebird AU time!
Sir Pentious and Vaggie are absolutely thrilled to see each other. He’s alive! The hotel works! This is incredible!
Unfortunately they don’t get much reunion time since more exorcists have now joined the hunt, including Foxglove and Lute themselves. As soon as what’s happening is explained to him, Sir Pentious immediately agrees to help Vaggie. Yes he’ll get in so, so much trouble if he gets caught helping her, but that doesn’t bother him. He already feels like he’s going crazy from the voices he keeps hearing, and even after a year he still feels like he doesn’t quite fit in.
His one request is that when Vaggie goes down, she brings some letters he’s written with her. He knows the seraphim haven’t been sending the ones he’s given to them. He just wants his friends to know he’s okay.
So, they brainstorm and he writes.
They go in circles for hours, but there’s so few ways to get to Hell from Heaven. Only a few very powerful angels can open portals to Hell, and the only one of them they know wouldn’t hand Vaggie right back over to Lute is Emily. The issue with asking her is they’re not sure if she actually knows how to, and they don’t want to get her in the kind of trouble that would land her in. She doesn’t deserve it, she’s done nothing but try to help.
The embassy’s meeting rooms also aren’t an option, since it’s tightly secured and requires, again, a powerful angel to get it working.
Besides portals and the embassy, there’s really only one way down: Falling. Capital F Falling. Vaggie is a fallen angel, not a Fallen one like Lucifer. They sound similar but there are key differences; fallen angels lack halos but can still reenter Heaven via portals, while Fallen angels have false halos and are completely barred from Heaven. There’s no second chances, no going back, for the Fallen. They belong to Hell for the rest of eternity.
An angel can become Fallen only by exiting Heaven’s gates and being pushed or jumping from the end of the path outside of them.
Vaggie… sees no other way down. She has to Fall. Risk body, life, soul, and bar herself from her first home… forever.
She wishes she could say she didn’t hesitate.
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common toxic plants
[long post]
this is not a complete list by any means, but these commonly noted plants, herbs, and flowers should be handled with care or avoided altogether.
aconite (wolfsbane, monkshood) - all parts: dermatoxic, hepatotoxic, and neurotoxic
adam and eve (jack-in-the-pulpit, wild arum) - root: dermatoxic and gastrotoxic if ingested
african sumac - leaves: dermatoxic; possibly fatal
agave - juice: dermatoxic
angel’s trumpet - all parts: cardiotoxic; often fatal
apple - seeds: cytotoxic in large doses
apricot - leaves and seeds: cytotoxic in large doses
arnica - gastrotoxic
asparagus - berries: dermatoxic and gastrotoxic if ingested
azalea - all parts: cytotoxic and neurotoxic; rarely fatal
betel nut palm (pinyang) - all parts: gastrotoxic if ingested
bittersweet nightshade - all parts: neurotoxic and gastrotoxic; rarely fatal
black hellebore - all parts: cardiotoxic and gastrotoxic; possibly fatal
black locust (false acacia) - root bark and flowers: gastrotoxic
black nightshade - all parts except ripe fruit: neurotoxic and gastrotoxic; possibly fatal
bleeding heart - leaves and roots: neurotoxic
bloodroot - rhizomes: cytotoxic
blue passion flower (common passion flower) - leaves: cytotoxic
bracken - all parts: carcinogenic
buttercup - all parts: gastrotoxic and dermatoxic
calabar bean (ordeal beans) - seeds: neurotoxic and gastrotoxic if ingested in large doses
cassava - leaves and roots: cytotoxic in large doses
castor bean (castor oil plant) - seeds: cytotoxic if ingested or inhaled
celandine - nephrotoxic
cherry - leaves and seeds: cytotoxic in large doses
christmas rose - all parts: gastrotoxic
cocklebur - seedlings and seeds: gastrotoxic and neurotoxic
columbine - seeds and roots: cardiotoxic; easily fatal
corn lily (false hellebore) - all parts: cardiotoxic; often fatal
cowbane (water hemlock, snakeweed) - root: neurotoxic if ingested
daffodil - bulbs and stems: gastrotoxic; possibly fatal
datura/moonflower - all parts: gastrotoxic and cardiotoxic
deadly nightshade (belladonna) - all parts: cardiotoxic and neurotoxic; often fatal
desert rose (sabi star, kudu) - sap: cardiotoxic with skin contact
dumbcane - all parts: dermatoxic; possibly fatal
elder (elderberry) - root: gastrotoxic
elephant ear (angel wings) - all parts: dermatoxic and gastrotoxic
ergot - neurotoxic
foxglove - leaves, seeds, and flowers: cardiotoxic; often fatal
garlic - all parts: gastrotoxic in animals
giant hogweed - all parts: dermatoxic
golden chain - all parts, especially seeds: neurotoxic and gastrotoxic; possibly fatal
goldenseal - all parts: gastrotoxic and neurotoxic in large doses
grapes/raisins - all parts: gastrotoxic in dogs
greater celandine - all parts: gastrotoxic in large doses
hemlock (spotted cowbane, poison snakeweed) - all parts: neurotoxic; possibly fatal
hemlock water dropwort - roots: neurotoxic if ingested; possibly fatal
henbane - all parts: neurotoxic and cardiotoxic
holly - berries: gastrotoxic
honeybush - all parts: gastrotoxic
honeysuckle - berries: gastrotoxic in mild cases and cardiotoxic in severe cases
horse chestnut - all parts: neurotoxic
hyacinth - bulbs: gastrotoxic and neurotoxic; possibly fatal
iris - rhizomes: gastrotoxic and dermatoxic
jequirity (crab’s eye, rosary pea) - seeds: neurotoxic and gastrotoxic; often fatal
kava kava - nephrotoxic, hepatotoxic
kidney bean - raw: gastrotoxic
larkspur - young plants and seeds: neurotoxic; often fatal
lemon - oil: dermatoxic and gastrotoxic to animals
lily - all parts: nephrotoxic
lily of the nile (calla lily) - all parts: dermatoxic and gastrotoxic if ingested; possibly fatal
lily of the valley - all parts: cardiotoxic; possibly fatal
lima beans - raw: gastrotoxic
lime - oil: dermatoxic and gastrotoxic in animals
lobelia - all parts: gastrotoxic
mandrake - roots and leaves: gastrotoxic and neurotoxic
mango - peel and sap: dermatoxic
mangrove - bark and sap: dermatoxic and eye irritation
mayapple - all green parts and unripe fruit: gastrotoxic
meadow saffron (autumn crocus) - bulbs: gastrotoxic; possibly fatal
mistletoe - leaves and berries: gastrotoxic, cardiotoxic, and neurotoxic; rarely lethal in adults
moonseed - fruits and seeds: gastrotoxic; often fatal
mountain laurel - all green parts: gastrotoxic
nutmeg - raw: psychoactive in large doses
oak - leaves and acorns: gastrotoxic; rarely fatal
odollam tree (suicide tree) - seeds: cardiotoxic; often fatal
oleander - all parts: dermatoxic, cardiotoxic, and gastrotoxic; possibly fatal
onions - all parts: gastrotoxic in animals
orange - oil: dermatoxic and gastrotoxic in animals
peach - seeds and leaves: cytotoxic in large doses
pokeweed - leaves, berries, and roots: gastrotoxic; often fatal
poison ivy/oak/sumac - all parts, especially leaves: dermatoxic; possibly fatal
poison ryegrass (darnel) - seeds: neurotoxic
potato - raw: cytotoxic
privet - berries and leaves: neurotoxic and gastrotoxic; possibly fatal
ragwort - all parts: hepatotoxic
redoul - all parts: gastrotoxic, neurotoxic, and causes respiratory issues; can be fatal in children
rhubarb - leaves: nephrotoxic
skullcap - hepatotoxic
spindle (spindle tree) - fruit: hepatotoxic and nephrotoxic; possibly fatal
stinging tree (gympie gympie) - bark and sap: dermatoxic; sometimes fatal
strychnine tree - seeds: neurotoxic; often fatal
sweet pea - seeds: neurotoxic and damaging to connective tissues
tomato - leaves and stems: cytotoxic in large doses
uva ursi - neurotoxic, dermatoxic
white baneberry (doll’s eyes) - all parts, especially berries: cardiotoxic; possibly fatal
white snakeroot - all parts: gastrotoxic; often fatal
winter cherry (jerusalem cherry) - all parts, especially berries: gastrotoxic; occasionally fatal, especially to children
wisteria - gastrotoxic
yew (english yew, common yew) - leaves and seeds: gastrotoxic if ingested and respiratory issues if inhaled
glossary:
carcinogenic - a substance that can cause cancer
cardiotoxic - toxic to the heart
cytotoxic - toxic to living cells
dermatoxic - toxic to the skin
gastrotoxic - toxic to the gastrointestinal system (stomach, intestines, etc.)
hepatotoxic - toxic to the liver
nephrotoxic - toxic to the kidneys and urological system (ureters, bladder)
neurotoxic - toxic to the neurological system (brain, nerves, brainstem, spinal cord, etc.)
psychoactive - pertaining to substances that change brain function and result in alterations in perception, mood, or consciousness
© 𝟸𝟶𝟸𝟺 𝙰𝙳-𝙲𝙰𝙴𝙻𝙴𝚂𝚃𝙸𝙰
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Wild Coyote & Leaping Pronghorn, Dec 2023, ink.
List of north american prairie species shown here, roughly top to bottom: Northern Bobwhite, Engelmann's Milkweed, Augochlora sweat bees, Indiangrass, Pronghorn, Widow Skimmer dragonfly, Blue Darter dragonfly, Common (White) Yarrow, Bluet damselfy, Coyote, Giant Grassland Cicada, seeds of Prairie False Foxglove, American Basketflower seedheads, Firewheels, Prickly Pear cactus, Rainbow grasshoppers, Sideoats Grama.
#my art#artists on tumblr#wildlife illustration#pronghorn#coyote#grassland#ink#prairie#this is mostly one ink color. it's so easily workable it's almost impossible to add the blue - I should have done the blue first#christmas gift for my dad since he liked the other unhinged coyotes I have drawn#described#ID in alt text
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The one thing that excites me more than a pop-up summer thunderstorm is a walk in a damp, dripping, glowing-green forest after the storm has passed. The forest's living essence is made all the more real and immediate by the intoxicating perfume of decaying things, creatures flitting like ghosts through the leaves and underbrush, and clinging raindrops unleashed from the treetops by an evanescent breeze. Photos above are from a hike this morning on Glade Run Trail in Coopers Rock State Forest.
From top: common boneset (Eupatorium perfoliatum), which is closely related to Joe Pye weed, and sneezeweed (Helenium autumnale); the deep purple-red berries of common elderberry (Sambucus canadensis); hollow Joe Pye weed (Eupatorium fistulosum), which can attain a height of 7 to 8 feet; eastern tiger swallowtail (Papilio glaucus), whose tattered wings show the wear and tear of summer errands; a colony of gregarious fungi, perhaps cross-veined troop mushroom (Xeromphalina kauffmanii), which grow in huge numbers on decaying hardwoods; a red-capped bolete, perhaps Leccinum longicurvipes, which is symbiont with oak trees; an eastern newt (Notophthalmus viridescens); white wood aster (Eurybia divaricata); bigleaf aster (Eurybia macrophylla); cowbane (Oxypolis rigidior), also known as common water dropwort; bluestem goldenrod (Solidago caesia), a woodland goldenrod with flowerheads in the leaf axils; and Appalachian oak-leach (Aureolaria laevigata), also known as smooth false foxglove, which is semi-parasitic on oak tree roots.
#appalachia#vandalia#west virginia#wildflowers#flora#summer#coopers rock state forest#glade run trail#common boneset#sneezeweed#common elderberry#hollow joe pye weed#eastern tiger swallowtail#butterfly#lepidoptera#eastern newt#amphibian#fungi#bolete#white wood aster#bigleaf aster#cowbane#common water dropwort#bluestem goldenrod#blue-stemmed goldenrod#wreath goldenrod#appalachian oak-leach#smooth false foxglove
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Ultima Thule ("personified" form)
Ultima Thule, the Isle Beyond Space, in its "personified" form.
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Clowntober week 3 theme was native flowers
I picked wildflower native to NY and decided to make them almost fairy like? Clown sprites I guess. Went for childhood storybooks vibes
Daily themes
Water lily
Purple Coneflower
Woodland sunflower
Swamp thistle
False foxglove
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Witchcraft Plant and Herb safety
🦋Research what plants you ingest and put into your teas. Some plants/herbs don't go together and become toxic
🦋Research what herbs you are turning to make sure it's not toxic [eg: poison ivy]
🦋Do not ingest any herbal remedies without consultation with your doctor and/or Herbalist
🦋Unless you are 100% certain what you have foraged is the correct plant put it back
🦋delightingintragedy's post on what oils to avoid while pregnant
Some toxic and poisonous plants
Abrus precatorius - Crab’s eye, Gidee gidee, Jequirity bean, Rosary bean
Aconitum species - Monkshood, Wolf’s bane
Asclepias curassavica - Red-headed cotton bush
Asclepias fruiticosa - Gomphocarpus fruiticosa, Swan plant
Asclepias physocarpa - Balloon cotton bush
Acokanthera species - Bushman’s poison
Atropa belladonna - Belladonna, Deadly nightshade
Brugmansia species - Angel’s trumpet
Casabella thevetia or Thevetia peruviana - Lucky nut, Yellow oleander
Cestrum diurnum - Day-blooming cestrum, Day jessamine
Cestrum nocturnum - Lady of the night, Night jessamine
Colchicum autumnale - Autumn crocus, Crocus, Meadow saffron
Conium maculatum - Hemlock
Consolida species - Larkspur
Convallaria majalis - Lily-of-the-valley
Corynocarpus laevigatus - New Zealand laurel, Karaka nut
Cycas species - Cycad, Zamia
Daphne species - Daphne, Garland flower, Lilac daphne, Mezereon, Rose daphne, Spurge laurel, Winter daphne
Datura species - Angel’s trumpet
Datura metel - Downy thorn apple, Horn of plenty
Datura stramonium - Common thorn apple, Jamestown weed, Jimson weed
Delphinium species - Delphinium
Dieffenbachia - Dumb cane
Digitalis species - Foxglove
Duranta erecta/Duranta repens - Golden dewdrop, Sky flower
Euphorbia species - Euphorbia, Spurge
Gloriosa superba - Climbing lily, Glory lily
Gomphocarpus fruiticosa - Asclepias fruiticosa, Swan plant
Gomphocarpus physocarpus - Asclepias physocarpa, Balloon cotton
Helleborus species - Christmas rose, Corsican Hellebore, Easter rose, Hellebore, Lenten rose
Hyoscyamus niger - Black henbane, Henbane
Jatropha multifida - Coral plant, Physic nut
Laburnum species - Golden chain tree, Golden rain, Laburnum, Scotch laburnum
Lantana camara - Lantana, Shrub verbena
Lepidozamia species - Cycad, Zamia
Lobelia species - Cardinal flower, Lobelia
Macrozamia species - Cycad, Zamia
Melia azedarach - Bead tree, Cape lilac, Chinaberry, Persian lilac, Rosary tree, White ceda
Nerium oleander - Oleander, Rose laurel
Oenanthe crocata - Water dropwort, Hemlock
Ornithogalum species - Common star of Bethlehem, Chincherinchee, Giant chincherinchee, Star of Bethlehem
Rhodomyrtus macrocarpa - Cooktown loquat, Finger cherry, Wannakai
Ricinis communis - Castor oil plant
Solanum dulcamara - Bittersweet, Climbing nightshade
Solanum nigrum - Black nightshade, Common nightshade
Solanum pseudocapsicum - Christmas cherry, Jerusalem cherry, Winter cherry
Stropanthus species - Corkscrew flower, Spider tresses, Stropanthus
Thevetia peruviana or Casabella thevetia - Lucky nut, Yellow oleander
Toxicodendron succedaneum - Rhus, Rhus tree, Wax tree, Poison sumac
Veratrum species - False hellebores
Golden dewdrop
Black bean tree
Poison ivy
Strychnine tree
Gympie gympie
Asparagus Fern (asparagus plumosus) (sprengeri)
Avocado (persea americana)
Blue Gum (eucalyptus globulus)
Buddist Pine (poddocarpus Macrophyllus)
Cacti :Bunny Ears (opuntia microdasy’s alkispina)
Column (cereus peruvianus)
Rat’s Tail (aporocactus flagelliformis)
Sunset (lokwia famatimensis)
Caladium (Angel’s Wings)
Century Plant
Crown of Thorns (euphorbia milii splendens)
Cyclamen
Dieffenbachia
Holly (ilex)
Ivy :Cape (tenecio macroglossus)
(hedera helix)
(senecio mikanioides)
Glacier (hedera helix glacier)
Gloire de Marengo (hedera canariensis)
Needlepoint (hedera helix sagittlae folica)
Jerusalem Cherry (solanum pseudocapsicum)
Mistletoe (phoradendron flavescens)
Philodendron :Arrowhead (syngonium podophyllum)
Black Gold ( ph. melanochryson)
Devil’s Ivy (Pothos) (scindapsus aureus)
Elephant’s Ear (philodendron hastatum)
Fiddle Leaf (ph. pandurae forme)
Green Gold (syngonium podophyllum)
Marble Queen (scindapsus aureus)
Ornamental Pepper (capsicum annuum)
Silver Vine (scindapsus pictus)
Split Leaf (monstera delicosa)
Sweetheart Vine (philodendron scandens)
Red (hemigraphis colorata)
Umbrella Plant (cyperus)
Azalea (azalea indica)Bleeding Heart (dicentra formosa)
Calla Lily (zantedeschia aethiopica)
Carnation (dianthus caryophyllus)
Castor-oil plant (ricinus communis)
Chinese or Japanese Lantern (physalis)
Chrysanthemum
Clematis
Crocus (colchicum autumnale)
Daffodil (narcissus)
DelphineumGladiola (bulb)
Hyacinthe (hyacinthus orientalis)
Iris
Jonquil (narcissus)Morning Glory (ipomaea tricolour)
Narcissus
Oleander (nerium oleander)
Pansy (seeds) (viola tricolour)
Peony (root) (paeonia officinalis)
Primrose (primula)
Sweet Pea (lathyrus odoratus)
Sweet William (dianthus barbatus)
Potato (green patches on tubers & above ground part)
Rhubarb leaves
Tomato greens
Black Locust (robinia pseudoacacia)
Buckthorn (rhamnus cathartica)Elderberry (not berries)
Horse Chestnut (aesculus hippocastanum)
Hydrangea
Laburnum (laburnum anagyroides)
Privet (ligustrum vulgare)
Virginia Creeper (ampelopis brevipedunculata)
More Links
Sources: Austin Health AU, Canadian Child Care Federation
🦋Poison info plants and mushrooms - Queensland
🦋Aggie Horticulture
🦋Guide to toxic plants - National Poisons Information Centre Ireland
🦋199 Poisonous Plants to Look Out For - ProFlowers
🦋Poisonous Plants: Poisons A to Z
#witchcraft#witchblr#safety#green witch#green witchcraft#plants#herbs#my posts#witchcraft community#witches of tumblr#witch
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[ID: a gif of Merlin, Lancelot and Gwaine making various attacks, overlaid on a gif of Camelot's citadel on fire from 3x13. They are all framed by stained glass windows. Merlin, in an orange palette, holds his hands up to fling back Agravaine in 4x13. Lancelot, in a pink and purple palette, charges towards the gryphon on horseback with an enchanted lance in 1x05. Gwaine, in a blue palette, draws his sword to fight the false knights on Merlin’s behalf in 3x04. In white cursive text are the words: 'Merwaincelot Week 2023'. End ID.]
Merwaincelot Week will be returning from Monday 28th August to Monday 4th September 2023!
This year, there are three interconnected prompts for each day and can be interpreted however you like. There is no requirement to use all three (but equally we won't stop you if you would like to) and if you're unsure about anything, feel free to send an ask!
DAY 1: Snowdrop/Kidnap/Hope
DAY 2: Daffodil/Unrequited Love/Rebirth
DAY 3: Bluebell/Enchantment/Humility
DAY 4: Wisteria/Alternate Universe/Luck
DAY 5: Foxglove/Poison/Immortality
DAY 6: Myrtle/Gift-Giving/Gratitude
DAY 7: Sunflower/Painting/Loyalty
DAY 8: FREE DAY
For further info, head over to our FAQs and tagging guidelines posts!
#merwaincelotweek2023#merwaincelot#merlin#gwaine#lancelot#bbc merlin#merlin fests#mercelot#merwaine#gwaincelot
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