European wild flowers
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 30 answers to crossword clue "European wild flowers"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
DOGROSESEuropean wild flowers.
heartseasesA wild European pansy that typically has purple and yellow flowers. It has given rise to the hybrids from which most garden pansies were developed
heartseaseA wild European pansy that typically has purple and yellow flowers. It has given rise to the hybrids from which most garden pansies were developed
camomilesAn aromatic European plant of the daisy family, with white and yellow daisylike flowers
chamomilesAn aromatic European plant of the daisy family, with white and yellow daisylike flowers
snowdropsA widely cultivated bulbous European plant that bears drooping white flowers during the late winter
snowdropA widely cultivated bulbous European plant that bears drooping white flowers during the late winter
primrosesA commonly cultivated plant of European woodlands that produces pale yellow flowers in the early spring
edelweissesA European mountain plant that has woolly white bracts around its small flowers and downy gray-green leaves
oxtonguea European hawkweed (Picris echioides) that has yellow flowers and is now naturalized in the eastern United States
candytuftA European plant with small heads of white, pink, or purple flowers, often cultivated as a garden plant
candytuftsA European plant with small heads of white, pink, or purple flowers, often cultivated as a garden plant
stocksA herbaceous European plant that is widely cultivated for its fragrant flowers, which are typically lilac, pink, or white
catanancheany plant of the S. European genus Catananche, some of which are grown for their blue and white flowers
bluebellA widely cultivated European woodland plant of the lily family that produces clusters of bell-shaped blue flowers in spring
bluebellsA widely cultivated European woodland plant of the lily family that produces clusters of bell-shaped blue flowers in spring
cowslipsA European primula with clusters of drooping fragrant yellow flowers in spring, growing on dry grassy banks and in pasture
catananchesCATANANCHE, any plant of the S. European genus Catananche, some of which are grown for their blue and white flowers
pellitoryA European plant of the nettle family with greenish flowers that grows on or at the foot of walls or in stony places
pellitoriesA European plant of the nettle family with greenish flowers that grows on or at the foot of walls or in stony places
lungwortsA bristly herbaceous European plant of the borage family, typically having white-spotted leaves and pink flowers that turn blue as they age
wallflowerA southern European plant of the cabbage family, with fragrant yellow, orange-red, dark red, or brown flowers, cultivated for its early spring blooming
wallflowersA southern European plant of the cabbage family, with fragrant yellow, orange-red, dark red, or brown flowers, cultivated for its early spring blooming
cyclamenA European plant of the primrose family, having pink, red, or white flowers with backward-curving petals and widely grown as a winter-flowering houseplant
asphodelany of various southern European plants of the genera Asphodelus and Asphodeline, of the lily family, having white, pink, or yellow flowers in elongated clusters
lilacsa widely cultivated European shrub (Syringa vulgaris) of the olive family that has cordate ovate leaves and large panicles of fragrant pinkish-purple or white flowers
toadflaxcommon European plant, Linaria vulgaris, of the figwort family, having narrow leaves and showy yellow-and-orange flowers, naturalized as a weed in the U.S
tormentillow European plant, Potentilla erecta, of the rose family, having small, bright-yellow flowers, and a strongly astringent root used in medicine and in tanning and dyeing
satinpodeither of two European plants belonging to the genus Lunaria, of the mustard family, L. annua or L. rediviva, cultivated for their shiny flowers and large, round, flat, satiny pods
laburnumsA small European tree that has hanging clusters of yellow flowers succeeded by slender pods containing poisonous seeds. The hard timber is sometimes used as an ebony substitute. Native to Central and Southern Europe, laburnums have been widely planted as ornamentals