Flowers or purple shades
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 40 answers to crossword clue "Flowers or purple shades"
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AnswerCrossword Clue
DAHLIASFlowers or purple shades
honeysuckleA widely distributed climbing shrub with tubular flowers that are typically fragrant and of two colors or shades, opening in the evening for pollination by moths
honeysucklesA widely distributed climbing shrub with tubular flowers that are typically fragrant and of two colors or shades, opening in the evening for pollination by moths
lilacshrub with fragrant purple or white flowers
anemoneplant with white, purple, or red flowers
anemonesplant with white, purple, or red flowers
HEPATICAPlant with white, pink, blue, or purple flowers.
phloxesgarden plant with showy white or purple flowers
phloxgarden plant with showy white or purple flowers
checkerblooma Californian malvaceous plant with pink or purple flowers
checkerbloomsCHECKERBLOOM, a Californian malvaceous plant with pink or purple flowers
houstoniaa small N. American plant with blue, white or purple flowers
houstoniasHOUSTONIA, a small N. American plant with blue, white or purple flowers
pasqueflowerA spring-flowering plant of the buttercup family, with purple or white flowers
saffronan Old World crocus, Crocus sativus, having purple or white flowers with orange stigmas
collinsiaa N. American plant of the scrophulariaceous genus Collinsia, having blue, white, or purple flowers
hobblebushA North American viburnum that bears clusters of white or pink flowers and purple-black berries
quamashesA North American plant of the lily family, cultivated for its starry blue or purple flowers
cranesbillA herbaceous plant that typically has lobed leaves and purple, violet, or pink five-petaled flowers
hobblebushesA North American viburnum that bears clusters of white or pink flowers and purple-black berries
cranesbillsA herbaceous plant that typically has lobed leaves and purple, violet, or pink five-petaled flowers
camassesA North American plant of the lily family, cultivated for its starry blue or purple flowers
collinsiasCOLLINSIA, a N. American plant of the scrophulariaceous genus Collinsia, having blue, white, or purple flowers
candytuftsA European plant with small heads of white, pink, or purple flowers, often cultivated as a garden plant
candytuftA European plant with small heads of white, pink, or purple flowers, often cultivated as a garden plant
ironweedany of certain North American composite plants of the genus Vernonia, having tubular, chiefly purple or red disk flowers
heliotropesA plant of the borage family, cultivated for its fragrant purple or blue flowers, which are used in perfume
heliotropeA plant of the borage family, cultivated for its fragrant purple or blue flowers, which are used in perfume
bellflowerA plant with bell-shaped flowers that are usually blue, purple, pink, or white. Many kinds are cultivated as ornamentals
aubrietiaany of several dwarf trailing cruciferous plants of the genus Aubrieta, usually bearing violet or purple flowers also AUBRETIA, AUBRIETA
bellflowersA plant with bell-shaped flowers that are usually blue, purple, pink, or white. Many kinds are cultivated as ornamentals
aubrietiasAUBRIETIA, any of several dwarf trailing cruciferous plants of the genus Aubrieta, usually bearing violet or purple flowers also AUBRETIA, AUBRIETA
monkshoodsAn aconite with blue or purple flowers. The upper sepal of the flower covers the topmost petals, giving a hoodlike appearance
monkshoodAn aconite with blue or purple flowers. The upper sepal of the flower covers the topmost petals, giving a hoodlike appearance
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
veronicasA herbaceous plant of north temperate regions, typically with upright stems bearing narrow pointed leaves and spikes of blue or purple flowers
gerardiaany of a genus (Agalinis syn. Gerardia) of often root-parasitic herbs of the snapdragon family having pink, purple, or white flowers
crocusesA small, spring-flowering plant of the iris family, which grows from a corm and bears bright yellow, purple, or white flowers
eupatoriumany plant of the genus Eupatorium, of tropical America and the Caribbean, cultivated for their ornamental clusters of purple, pink, or white flowers