dog violet การใช้

• Where such communities occur on a rocky shore crab apple often grows with roses and dog violet.
• The main larval food plant of the species is the common dog violet " Viola riviniana ".
• Scented violets would be lovely, of course, but I am content with the less-demanding habits of dog violets.
• It has no more fragrance than the English dog violet, and it, too, tends to meander outside its assigned space.
• The Wildlife Trust West Wales acquired the nearby woodland in 1979 . The BBC's spindle, dog violet and the parasitic toothwort.
• In England, dog violet is the name used for Viola canina, a short, small-flowered native violet, which can be invasive and has no fragrance.
• There are more kinds of violets than you can imagine, from the proverbial blue to the hothouse African, all the way to the lesser-known dog violet and hairy violet.
• In England, where violets grow so willingly that gardeners can afford to be snooty about varieties, dog violets are about as welcome as curs at an American Kennel Club show.
• Dog violet in North America means Viola conspersa, which is taller ( 8 inches in flower, instead of the British version's 3 inches ) and has larger and more abundant blooms.
• I suppose if I could cultivate lush beds of English sweet violets, Corsican violets and other scented and refined members of the genus, I'd turn up my nose at dog violets, too.
• Dog violets ( not to be confused with dogtooth violets, which are not violets at all and are more accurately called trout lilies ) are better on this side of the pond, anyway.
• The pale dog violet ( " Viola lactea " ) is particularly dependent on the heathland whilst the pillwort, slender centaury and chamomile thrive on winter-wet disturbed ground near and on paths and tracks.
• The genus includes dog violets, a group of scentless species which are the most common " Viola " in many areas, sweet violet ( " Viola odorata " ) ( named from its sweet scent ), and many other species whose common name includes the word " violet ".