Member of the nightshade family
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AnswerCrossword Clue
TOMATOMember of the nightshade family
PETUNIAMember of the nightshade family
TOBACCONightshade family member
MANDRAKENightshade family member [5]
POTATOPlant of the nightshade family.
TOBACCOPlant of the nightshade family.
TOMATOOne of the nightshade family
TOMATOPlant of the nightshade family
HENBANEPlant of the nightshade family
IRISHPOTATOEdible tuber of the nightshade family
tomatillo(Spanish) a plant of the nightshade family, native to Mexico
tomatilloesTOMATILLO, (Spanish) a plant of the nightshade family, native to Mexico
potatoesThe plant of the nightshade family that produces these tubers on underground runners
salpiglossesA South American plant of the nightshade family, with brightly patterned funnel-shaped flowers
salpiglossisA South American plant of the nightshade family, with brightly patterned funnel-shaped flowers
tamarillosA tropical South American plant of the nightshade family that bears edible egg-shaped red fruits
nightshadesNIGHTSHADE, a name given to various plants, esp of the Solanaceae family and chiefly poisonous or narcotic
tamarillothe edible, plumlike fruit of a tree, Cyphomandra betacea, of the nightshade family, native to the Peruvian Andes
solanaceouspertaining to or like a potato or nightshade plant; belonging to the potato or nightshade family of plants
tobaccoany of a genus (Nicotiana) of chiefly American plants of the nightshade family with viscid foliage and tubular flowers
tobaccosany of a genus (Nicotiana) of chiefly American plants of the nightshade family with viscid foliage and tubular flowers
capsicumsany plant of the genus Capsicum, of the nightshade family, as C. annuum, the common pepper of the garden, occurring in many varieties
solanina bitter poisonous crystalline alkaloid C45H73NO15 found in the parts (as tubers and fruits) of several plants (as potatoes and tomatoes) of the nightshade family
solaninea bitter poisonous crystalline alkaloid C45H73NO15 found in the parts (as tubers and fruits) of several plants (as potatoes and tomatoes) of the nightshade family
tomatoesThe South American plant of the nightshade family that produces this fruit. It is widely grown as a cash crop, and many varieties have been developed
capsicumany of a genus (Capsicum) of tropical American herbs and shrubs of the nightshade family widely cultivated for their many-seeded usually fleshy-walled berries called also pepper
hyoscinecolorless, syrupy, water-soluble alkaloid, C17H21NO4, obtained from certain plants of the nightshade family, used chiefly as a sedative and mydriatic and to alleviate the symptoms of motion sickness
henbanesOld World plant, Hyoscyamus niger, of the nightshade family, having sticky, hairy fetid foliage and greenish-yellow flowers, and possessing narcotic and poisonous properties esp. destructive to domestic fowls
henbaneOld World plant, Hyoscyamus niger, of the nightshade family, having sticky, hairy fetid foliage and greenish-yellow flowers, and possessing narcotic and poisonous properties esp. destructive to domestic fowls
atropinespoisonous crystalline alkaloid, C17H23NO3, obtained from belladonna and other plants of the nightshade family, that prevents the response of various body structures to certain types of nerve stimulation: used chiefly to re
atropinepoisonous crystalline alkaloid, C17H23NO3, obtained from belladonna and other plants of the nightshade family, that prevents the response of various body structures to certain types of nerve stimulation: used chiefly to re
daturicany of several plants belonging to the genus Datura, of the nightshade family, including some species grown as ornamentals and usually having funnel-shaped flowers and prickly pods: the leaves and seeds are the source of hallucinogenic alkaloids
daturaany of several plants belonging to the genus Datura, of the nightshade family, including some species grown as ornamentals and usually having funnel-shaped flowers and prickly pods: the leaves and seeds are the source of hallucinogenic alkaloids
daturasany of several plants belonging to the genus Datura, of the nightshade family, including some species grown as ornamentals and usually having funnel-shaped flowers and prickly pods: the leaves and seeds are the source of hallucinogenic alkaloids
mandrakesA Mediterranean plant of the nightshade family, with white or purple flowers and large yellow berries. It has a forked fleshy root that supposedly resembles the human form and was formerly widely used in medicine and magic, allegedly shrieking when pulled from the ground