wallflower's Usage Examples:

- Portion of wall of anther of Wallflower (Cheiranthus).

- Unguiculate or clawed petal of Wallflower (Cheiranthus Cheiri).

Cheiranthus Cheiri (Wallflower): hardy, 11 to 2 ft., red, purple, yellow, 'c. really a perennial but better as a biennial.

- Tetradynamous stamens (four long and two short) of wallflower (Cheiranthus Cheiri).

S9), in which there are five spreading petals, having no claws, and arranged as in the rose, strawberry and Potentilla; the caryophyllaceous corolla, in which there are five petals with long, narrow, tapering claws, as in many of the pink tribe; the cruciform, having four petals, often unguiculate, placed opposite in the form of a cross, as seen in wallflower, and in other plants called cruciferous.

grandiflora; the double Bellis perennis or Daisy; the Wallflowers, including Cheiranthus Cheiri (the Common Wallflower), C. alpina and C. Marshallii; Hepaticas, the principal of which are the varieties of H.

When the fruit is several times longer than broad it is known as a siliqua, as in stock or wallflower; when about as long as broad, a silicula, as in shepherd's purse.

plants, many of which, such as wallflower, stock, mustard, cabbage, radish and others, are well-known garden or field-plants.

"No, my dear fellow, I'll be a wallflower," said Denisov.

The principal other plants which bear the name are the wallflower, Cheiranthus Cheiri, called wall-gillyflower in old books; the dame's violet, Hesperis matronalis, called variously the queen's, the rogue's and the winter gillyflower; the ragged-robin, Lychnis Flos-cuculi, called marsh-gillyflower and cuckoo-gillyflower; the waterviolet, Hottonia palustris, called water-gillyflower; and the thrift, Armeria vulgaris, called sea-gillyflower.

Synonyms:

Siberian wall flower, Cheiranthus allionii, genus Erysimum, Erysimum allionii, flower, Erysimum,