[
UK
/mˈʌnkʃʊd/
]
NOUN
- a poisonous herb native to northern Europe having hooded blue-purple flowers; the dried leaves and roots yield aconite
How To Use monkshood In A Sentence
- If I am diligent I can get an extra few weeks out of the delphiniums, foxgloves and monkshood by removing the spent blooms.
- If I am diligent I can get an extra few weeks out of the delphiniums, foxgloves and monkshood by removing the spent blooms.
- Another of my favorite late bloomers is purple monkshood, or aconitum. Kentucky.com: Homepage
- Azalea, violets and towering monkshood blended with the coastal wildflowers.
- Monkshood, horehound, henbane, vervain (good against the spells of witches), feverfew, dog's mercury, bistort, woad, and so on, all seem like relics of the days of black-letter books. Nature Near London
- Monkshood is another name for aconite, aka wolfsbane.
- If I am diligent I can get an extra few weeks out of the delphiniums, foxgloves and monkshood by removing the spent blooms.
- The mound, from base to crown, was cloaked in flowers; in monkshood, columbine, goldenrod, blazingstar and others.
- Do you have access to lily of the valley, oleander, yew, monkshood, hemlock? NAKED EMPIRE
- The white monkshood (Aconitum reclinatum) is found in moist mountain woods and adjacent floodplains of Somerset County, Pennsylvania, and is endangered in the state (Wiegman, 1985, p. 57). Ecoregions of Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West Virginia (EPA)
