Green thumb or purple prose
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 15 answers to crossword clue "Green thumb or purple prose"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
IDIOM"Green thumb" or "purple prose"
KALEPurple or green vegetable
ONIONSGreen, purple or red food
KALEPurple- or green-leaved cabbage variety
KALELeafy vegetable that can be green or purple
amaranthsAny plant of the genus Amaranthus, typically having small green, red, or purple tinted flowers. Certain varieties are grown for food
amaranthAny plant of the genus Amaranthus, typically having small green, red, or purple tinted flowers. Certain varieties are grown for food
cabbagesA cultivated plant eaten as a vegetable, having thick green or purple leaves surrounding a spherical heart or head of young leaves
cabbageA cultivated plant eaten as a vegetable, having thick green or purple leaves surrounding a spherical heart or head of young leaves
cuckoopintThe common European wild arum of woodland and hedgerows, with a pale spathe and a purple or green spadix followed by bright red berries
fluorcommon mineral, calcium fluoride, CaF2, occurring in green, blue, purple, yellow, or colorless crystals, usually in cubes: the principal source of fluorine, used also as a flux in metallurgy and for ornament
fluoritecommon mineral, calcium fluoride, CaF2, occurring in green, blue, purple, yellow, or colorless crystals, usually in cubes: the principal source of fluorine, used also as a flux in metallurgy and for ornament
fluorsparcommon mineral, calcium fluoride, CaF2, occurring in green, blue, purple, yellow, or colorless crystals, usually in cubes: the principal source of fluorine, used also as a flux in metallurgy and for ornament
lupinesany of a genus (Lupinus) of leguminous herbs including some poisonous forms and others cultivated for their long showy racemes of usually blue, purple, white, or yellow flowers or for green manure, fodder, or their edible seeds
lupinany of a genus (Lupinus) of leguminous herbs including some poisonous forms and others cultivated for their long showy racemes of usually blue, purple, white, or yellow flowers or for green manure, fodder, or their edible seeds