| 单词 | hepatica |
| 例句 | Folks thought, Mr. Chris said, that hepatica leaves were good for liver medicine because the leaves were the shape of livers. Miracles on Maple Hill 1956-08-01T00:00:00Z “There are buds on the hepaticas—just starting,” she said. Miracles on Maple Hill 1956-08-01T00:00:00Z She knew where hepaticas would turn the ground blue and lavender and pink. Miracles on Maple Hill 1956-08-01T00:00:00Z If there were hundreds of bloodroot blossoms, there must have been thousands of hepaticas. Miracles on Maple Hill 1956-08-01T00:00:00Z Once he found a hepatica bud the last day of February ... Minstrel Weather 2012-01-24T03:00:25.640Z I saw it go with the children to school in a single treasured blossom, or trailing the Sunday trippers in dropped sprays of hepatica and potentilla back from the Jersey shore. A Woman of Genius 2012-01-18T03:00:09.517Z Once he found a hepatica bud the last day of February.... Modern Essays 2011-12-13T03:00:25.577Z And the hepatica bed, with all that its associations signify, certainly makes its generous atmospheric contribution to the charm of the narrative. Atlantic Narratives Modern Short Stories 2011-12-01T03:00:20.193Z They are the bloodroot, the hepatica, and the fern. Text Books of Art Education, Book IV (of 7) 2011-11-29T03:00:14.593Z As they were returning from the last of these excursions—Miss Blanchard with a knot of hepaticas on her breast—they met Roland Graeme, who had been giving himself the refreshment of a country walk. Roland Graeme: Knight A Novel of Our Time 2011-05-30T02:00:12.077Z The hepatica is not more beautiful than many another flower, but it takes us when we are hungry for the sight of a blossom. A Rambler's lease 2011-05-22T02:00:11.507Z Purple and white hepaticas are clustered in crannies of the rocks, and after a rain mayflowers stand up thick, thick in the fields, in masses of pink and white fragrance. A Northern Countryside 2011-04-27T02:00:22.523Z And, protesting against his pain, her mother's heart strove still to shelter him while she answered, as if she did not feel his sadness, 'Yes, dear, and do you remember the hepaticas on that day?' Atlantic Narratives Modern Short Stories 2011-12-01T03:00:20.193Z The hepatica comes first, with its pale violet blossoms nearly hidden under a thick covering of the dead leaves of the forest. Text Books of Art Education, Book IV (of 7) 2011-11-29T03:00:14.593Z I also saw the famous Christmas-blooming thorn, which is said to have grown from St. Joseph of Arimathea's staff, in the abbot's garden, bright with hepaticas. Story of My Life, volumes 1-3 2011-03-20T02:00:26.607Z Hers is prettier with everything piled up on the stones this way—columbines, ferns, wild ginger, hepaticas.” Ethel Morton at Sweetbriar Lodge 2011-02-24T03:01:03.877Z "But listen; you don't listen," urged the lilac hepatica. A Round Dozen 2011-02-07T03:00:26.887Z And when you come back, darling, you'll find your son, perhaps, and the hepaticas may be in flower, waiting for you.' Atlantic Narratives Modern Short Stories 2011-12-01T03:00:20.193Z The crocuses were in masses of purple and gold, violets and primroses and hepaticas bloomed shyly in sheltered corners, daffodils were beginning to lower their buds and show yellow at their tips. Abington Abbey A Novel 2011-01-30T03:00:14.557Z The left hepatica magna receives also the umbilical vein, which persists on the visceral surface of the abdominal wall, often anastomosing with the epigastric veins. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Slice 7 "Bible" to "Bisectrix" 2010-12-20T17:12:05.780Z Sturdier, less shadowy flowers replaced the bloodroot and hepatica. Dick's Desertion A Boy's Adventures in Canadian Forests It was the voice of the lilac hepatica. A Round Dozen 2011-02-07T03:00:26.887Z She had never seen such white hepaticas, or so many, or so placed. Atlantic Narratives Modern Short Stories 2011-12-01T03:00:20.193Z The fragrance of flowers is in it,—hepaticas, white violets, arbutus,—yet it is none of these. The Jonathan Papers In the spring the blue hepaticas, children of those that were there the first day, gather about his sodden mound in little flocks of loveliness. The Adventures of Elizabeth in Rügen Breathless and panting she reached the first of two pretty houses standing together, with a strip of garden in front, bright now with wallflowers and hardy hepaticas and celandines. Little Miss Joy "No, but they're all packed and ready," said the lilac hepatica. A Round Dozen 2011-02-07T03:00:26.887Z The hazel copse was tasseled thickly with golden green, and as she entered it she saw that the hepaticas were in flower. Atlantic Narratives Modern Short Stories 2011-12-01T03:00:20.193Z Here were my hepaticas, my arbutus, here in the old apple tree! The Jonathan Papers F. hepatica is the only species with which I am familiar. Student's Hand-book of Mushrooms of America, Edible and Poisonous I love the fragrance of the first pink and blue hepaticas which have hardly any scent at all. The American Country Girl But the next time he loves, the girl who treats his love lightly—Let's go down in these woods and look for hepaticas. John March, Southerner Yet what was this strange up-welling of relief, deep, deep relief, for Jack; this gladness, poignant and celestial, like that of the hepaticas? Atlantic Narratives Modern Short Stories 2011-12-01T03:00:20.193Z "And you might find the first hepaticas under Indian Rock." The Jonathan Papers Of the genus Fistulina but one species, Fistulina hepatica, figured in Plate X, is recorded as edible and indigenous to this country. Student's Hand-book of Mushrooms of America, Edible and Poisonous Then, as I have elsewhere stated, there are individual hepaticas, or individual families among them, that are sweet-scented. A Year in the Fields I had remained motionless as a figure of stone, but when a tuft of hepatica, blooming late where the shade was deepest, fell crushed near my hand, I reached out. Stories by American Authors, Volume 10 And, everywhere, telling of irreparable loss, of a possession unalterable, the tragic, the celestial hepaticas. Atlantic Narratives Modern Short Stories 2011-12-01T03:00:20.193Z Early in February, when the cheerless frosts of winter seem most wearisome, the common blue violet, wood anemone, hepatica, or rock-columbine, if planted in this way, will begin to bloom. Household Papers and Stories The Fistulina hepatica is well known in Europe, and is found in different parts of the United States, in some places growing abundantly. Student's Hand-book of Mushrooms of America, Edible and Poisonous A pupil disputed with his teacher about the hepatica, claiming in opposition that it was sweet-scented. A Year in the Fields Robert could have kissed the earliest knot of red and blue hepaticas which bloomed at the base of a log-heap. Cedar Creek From the Shanty to the Settlement She sat down on the stone bench now and closed her eyes for a little while, so holding them more closely—Jack and the hepaticas—together. Atlantic Narratives Modern Short Stories 2011-12-01T03:00:20.193Z A maple had broken into bloom and leaf; a chestnut was unfolding his gummy buds; the cottage gardens were full of squills and hepatica; and the mezereons were all thick with damask buds. The Thread of Gold Fistulina hepatica, or the ox tongue, and Hygrophorus eburneus, the ivory mushroom. Student's Hand-book of Mushrooms of America, Edible and Poisonous After the unusually severe winter of 1880-81, the variety of hepatica called the sharp-lobed was markedly sweet in nearly every one of the hundreds of specimens I examined. A Year in the Fields A great bowl of blue hepaticas, fresh from the forest, stood on the table; and the hepaticas were the exact colour of Anna's eyes. The Benefactress Other species, as Coprinus comatus, and Coprinus atramentarius, are also available, together with Fistulina hepatica, and Morchella esculenta. Fungi: Their Nature and Uses Let a hepatica be plucked from its home in a rocky crevice where one marvels how it ever contrived to root itself and find subsistence. Little Masterpieces of Science: The Naturalist as Interpreter and Seer The black was all there was by day-light, That and the merest curl of cigarette smoke–– And a flame slender as the hepaticas, Blood-root, and violets so soon to be now. Mountain Interval Some hepaticas are sweet-scented and some are not, and the perfume is stronger some seasons than others. A Year in the Fields They got up at sunrise the next morning, and went out into the forest in search of hepaticas and windflowers with which to decorate the three bedrooms. The Benefactress I found hepaticas on the 7th of April, and anemones a little later. Harper's Young People, June 1, 1880 An Illustrated Weekly Others have a delicate beauty, as the anemones, hepaticas, and others. Harper's Young People, May 18, 1880 An Illustrated Weekly I was out in the woods to-day, and I found this little hepatica which I send you. Harper's Young People, April 27, 1880 An Illustrated Weekly Another delightful April flower is the hepatica, growing sometimes in New England woods, but abundantly in the Middle States. Harper's Young People, April 13, 1880 An Illustrated Weekly The hepaticas were peeping out around his covenant stone on the hilltop, the river was gay and smiling and all the world seemed glad. Duncan Polite The Watchman of Glenoro We went to the woods and found trailing arbutus, that is so sweet, and hepatica, and oh! many another thing. A Little Girl in Old Philadelphia Like little green heads of daffodils pushing up above the frozen ground, and fair blossoms of hepatica opening beneath a concealing mat of dead leaves. Nobody White star-flowers and purple hepaticas nodded on their slender stems, while the crimson and white wood-sorrel fairly ran wild, creeping in and out through bush and brier, like a host of fairies in striped petticoats. Harper's Young People, January 13, 1880 An Illustrated Weekly The letter was dated March 13th, and contained a pressed hepatica. Shapes that Haunt the Dusk Two red flowers, the clover and the pimpernel, disappointed my search; but the blue hepatica would almost certainly have been found, had it come in my way to look for it. The Foot-path Way When you are picking cowslips and hepaticas early in the month, keep a lookout for the first barn swallow. The Log of the Sun A Chronicle of Nature's Year The tubes are not so crowded as is usual in the Fistulina hepatica. Studies of American Fungi. Mushrooms, Edible, Poisonous, etc. Spring comes in Washington and Madison Squares with signs no less unmistable than the hepaticas by the woodland road. Penguin Persons & Peppermints A little crowd of hepaticas at the root of a tree in the woods is one of the most charming sights of spring. The Renewal of Life; How and When to Tell the Story to the Young How refreshing to turn from all these, from the thistle and the bramble, yea, even from the rose itself, to gentle spirits like the violet and anemone, the arbutus and hepatica! The Foot-path Way Flowers: Identification and study of a few spring flowers, as trillium, bloodroot, hepatica, spring-beauty. Ontario Teachers' Manuals: Nature Study Early in February, when the cheerless frosts of winter seem most wearisome, the common blue violet, wood-anemone, hepatica, or rock-columbine, if planted in this way, will begin to bloom. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 14, No. 85, November, 1864 Only early spring bloomers, like the hepaticas and trilliums, grow in what we call shade—though at the time of their growth and bloom they have the sunlight through the leafless tree branches. Making a Garden of Perennials Instead of culling from the little hepatica company at the tree root, let him search for more hidden or less beautifully grouped flowers. The Renewal of Life; How and When to Tell the Story to the Young “He has dug up all his hepaticas and two rose-bushes to make his pond.” Deerbrook The leaves of the hepatica seen at the time when the blossoms appear are leaves which grew the previous season. Ontario Teachers' Manuals: Nature Study She was off her horse before the other girls had time to answer, climbing the steep sides of the glen in search of the first hepaticas. Blue Bonnet in Boston or, Boarding-School Days at Miss North's In my dreams forgetfully bright Methought I wandered in the April woods, Where many a silver-piping sparrow was, By gurgling brooks and spouting solitudes, And stooped, and laughed, and plucked hepaticas. Alcyone The flower-beds in front of the house were filled with the early spring flowers; snowdrops, crocuses, violets, and hepaticas were in full bloom. Christie's Old Organ Or, "Home, Sweet Home" P.S.—In about three days after I left Sussex, the tortoise retired into the ground under the hepatica. The Natural History of Selborne, Vol. 1 The following varieties are suggested for special observation and study: hepatica, violet, anemone, columbine, Indian turnip, marsh marigold. Ontario Teachers' Manuals: Nature Study Snowdrop, crocus, hepatica, and coltsfoot, wild honeysuckle, were all about, the forsythia flared out her saucy yellow, the fruit buds swelled. A Little Girl in Old Salem Sometimes they have sprays of arbutus in their buttonholes, or bunches of hepatica. The Wit of a Duck and Other Papers It was spring, and the ferns were unrolling their green bundles, and the hepatica showed purple under her gray fur. The Silver Crown Another Book of Fables Jobbing gardeners are sometimes neat, and if they leave their rubbish behind them, the hepaticas may turn up again. Mary's Meadow And Other Tales of Fields and Flowers Other wild flowers suitable for Form I are buttercup, spring beauty, dog's-tooth violet, hepatica, and trillium. Ontario Teachers' Manuals: Nature Study And there are Jack’s hepaticas; they look like old rubbish. Six to Sixteen A Story for Girls The first song sparrow or bluebird or robin in spring, or the first hepatica or arbutus or violet, or the first clover or pond-lily in summer—must we demand some mystic password of them? The Last Harvest When a person uses such a term as dog, whale, hepatica, guava, etc., to name a certain object, what is the exact sense, or meaning, in which the name is to be applied? Ontario Normal School Manuals: Science of Education The blood-root, the hepatica, and the wild ginger are showing big and healthy leaves, but the few lady slippers, here and there, have faded almost beyond recognition. Some Summer Days in Iowa Oh, but someone says, the hepatica is the first flower of spring; all the nature writers say so. Some Spring Days in Iowa For a little while the snow grows damp and the flakes grow larger, making downy blankets for the babes in the woods—the hepaticas, the mosses, the ferns. Some Winter Days in Iowa No! the arbutus and hepatica lie bedded not alone in the fallen leaves of the forest but amid their own enduring foliage. The Garden, You, and I March brings forth the lovely hepatica, and wild phlox or sweet william soon follows. Mother's Remedies Over One Thousand Tried and Tested Remedies from Mothers of the United States and Canada Spanish chestnuts surround the monastery with bright blue gentians, hepaticas, forget-me-nots, and primroses about their roots. Sketches and Studies in Italy and Greece, First Series But on another bank which faces the noon and the afternoon sun the hepaticas are up with the trilliums in the calendar of spring. Some Spring Days in Iowa The winter went by, and the snow-drops and crocus and pale hepatica smiled at her from the black clods. Bebee On the south slope the hepaticas have gone and the columbines show a trace of red blood, while on the north, one is in perfection and the other only as yet making leaves. The Garden, You, and I The plants are known in gardens as hepaticas, and are varieties of the common South European A. Hepatica; they are charming spring-flowering plants with usually blue flowers. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 2, Part 1, Slice 1 The hepatica is the first flower of the Canadian spring: it gladdens us with its tints of azure, pink, and white, early in April, soon after the snows have melted from the earth. The Backwoods of Canada Being Letters From The Wife of an Emigrant Officer, Illustrative of the Domestic Economy of British America At this place the hepatica did not bloom until March 26. Some Spring Days in Iowa The spring beauty hardly allows the hepatica to get ahead of her. The Library of Work and Play: Gardening and Farming. Through it pushed the early blossoms of the hepatica. The Rules of the Game I look down the flaming crocus throats—the imperial purple goblets with powdery gold stamens—and at the modest little pink faces of the hepaticas. Nancy So they dug up but a comparatively small number of the hepaticas, nor did they take many of the columbines nodding from a cleft in the piled-up rocks. Ethel Morton's Enterprise In the case of the hepatica acutiloba, however, it has been found that staminate flowers grow on one plant and pistillate flowers on another, hence insects are essential to the perpetuation of this species. Some Spring Days in Iowa As you take up a few, a columbine, or a hepatica, be sure to take with the roots some of the plant's own soil, which must be packed about it when replanted. The Library of Work and Play: Gardening and Farming. The bright speeches are mostly genuine, made by Eddy Hopkins and Ned and Charley P. How came you to have blooming hepaticas? The Life and Letters of Elizabeth Prentiss And here are those which, if not daffodils, yet "'Come before the swallow dares, and take The winds of March with beauty,'" he said, giving her a basket of hepaticas and winter-green. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 06, No. 38, December, 1860 "Their leaves seem much too juicy to be evergreen, but the hepatica does stay green all winter." Ethel Morton's Enterprise After bringing us the trilliums and hepaticas in numbers, Nature pauses. Some Spring Days in Iowa I should cover hepaticas over with a light litter of leaves in the fall. The Library of Work and Play: Gardening and Farming. How pleasant the kindness of friends! 21st.—Worked at planting aster seeds and putting in verbena cuttings—all in my room, of course. 23d.—First hepaticas in garden. The Life and Letters of Elizabeth Prentiss "Though you've certainly added a perfume to the violet," remarked Mr. Frederic Heath, with that sweetly lingering accent familiarly called the drawl, as he looked at the hepaticas. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 06, No. 38, December, 1860 "I know what I'd like to have for the wild border—either wild ginger or hepatica," announced Helen after some thought. Ethel Morton's Enterprise Pink:—Spring beauty, toothwort, dog’s tooth violet, hepatica. Some Spring Days in Iowa There is no one who doesn't love the hepatica. The Library of Work and Play: Gardening and Farming. Thrusting aside the mold and leaves above them, spring beauties, hepaticas, and violets lifted tender golden-green heads. The Song of the Cardinal Lucia was serene and beaming with quiet happiness, like a blue hepatica blossom, a little bashful, but responding archly and merrily, and her fine clear eyes dimmed by only the slightest suspicion of a tear. The Bride of Dreams "The ginger has such a wee flower hiding under the leaves that it doesn't count, but the hepatica has a beautiful little blue or purple flower at the top of a hairy scape." Ethel Morton's Enterprise Then, … there are individual hepaticas, or individual families among them, that are sweet scented. Wild Flowers Worth Knowing In the spring a hepatica plant wastes no time on getting a new suit of leaves. The Library of Work and Play: Gardening and Farming. Then comes the pretty snow flower, or hepatica. In the Forest Or, pictures of life and scenery in the woods of Canada The arbutus had companioned the hepatica, and the squads of the lupines were busily preparing their panoply of lavender-blue racemes. Bertram Cope's Year In the frail hepaticas,— That the early Springtide tossed, Sapphire-like, along the ways Of the woodlands that she crossed,— I behold, with other eyes, Footprints of a dream that flies. Poems When the lovely hepatica, the first flower worthy the name to appear, is still wrapped in her fuzzy furs, the skunk cabbage's dark, incurved horn shelters within its hollow, tiny, malodorous florets. Wild Flowers Worth Knowing You'll find the hepatica blossoms all ready to poke up their heads. The Library of Work and Play: Gardening and Farming. I have no hesitation in saying that, throughout the Middle and New England States, the hepatica is the first spring flower. The Writings of John Burroughs — Volume 05: Pepacton Tender hepaticas peep forth, and mottled leaves Of yellow dog's tooth vie with curly fronds Of feathery fern, in strewing o'er his path; The dielytra puts her necklace on, Of pearly pendants, topaz-tipped or rose. Laura Secord, the heroine of 1812. A Drama. and Other Poems. Moss, ivy, rhododendrons, primroses, anemones, and the promise of ferns were there, and the adjacent beds had their full share of hepaticas and all the early daffodil kinds. Modern Broods I had been to the grave-yard to set out some fresh hepaticas on papa's grave. Saxe Holm's Stories You will find hepaticas growing in clusters, sort of family groups. The Library of Work and Play: Gardening and Farming. The smaller blue ones took very acceptably the place of hepaticas, and indeed I heard them called by that name. A Florida Sketch-Book There were three different species of ground-pine in these woods, and hepatica and pyrola and wintergreen, and thickets of laurel. Mercy Philbrick's Choice It is like a white violet or a hepatica. Our Friend John Burroughs All knew where to look for the earliest blossoms, and in the twilight the explorers returned with handfuls of hepatica and arbutus buds, which, from experience, they knew would bloom in a vase of water. Nature's Serial Story The anemone, the hepatica, the bloodroot, the arbutus, the numerous violets, the spring beauty, the corydalis, etc., woo all lovers of nature, but seldom woo the honey-loving bee. Locusts and Wild Honey The primroses and anemones had followed the hepaticas and periwinkles. A Prisoner in Fairyland Do you suppose they saw one of those blue hepaticas overflowing the shrubberies? The Solitary Summer It is growing too warm for those delicate violets and hepaticas who dare to brave even March winds, and can bear snow better than summer heats. The Stories Mother Nature Told Her Children Tips of green showed now and then where the bulbs were planted, and, down in the wild garden, when she brushed aside the snow, Rose found a blushing hepatica in full bloom. Old Rose and Silver With the next look she found a tiny bunch of fuzzy hepaticas. The Trail of the Lonesome Pine Some one, for instance, must have thought this flower long ago'—he stooped and picked a blue hepatica at their feet—'or it couldn't be growing here now.' A Prisoner in Fairyland By this time the hepatica, anemone saxifrage, arbutus, houstonia, and bloodroot may be counted on. Wake-Robin In one short fortnight she clothes the trees in green, and carpets the ground with blue and white hepaticas. The Days Before Yesterday A soft carpet of moss and hepaticas luxuriously clothed the soil. A Journey to the Interior of the Earth Blackberries, redbud and dogwood enliven its banks in the spring, and we saw where hepatica, bloodroot, and anemone grew in abundance. See America First It came from the bunch of violets, gentians, and hepaticas, already faded, that Mother had placed there days ago on his arrival. A Prisoner in Fairyland The anemone, the hepatica, the bloodroot, the arbutus, the numerous violets, the spring beauty, the corydalis, etc., woo lovers of nature, but do not woo the honey-loving bee. Birds and Bees, Sharp Eyes and Other Papers When the lovely hepatica, the first flower worthy the name to appear, is still wrapped in her fuzzy furs, the skunk cabbage's dark incurved horn shelters within its hollow, tiny, malodorous florets. Wild Flowers An Aid to Knowledge of Our Wild Flowers and Their Insect Visitors Or, Take equal parts of finely-powdered soap-bean and anemone hepatica, and blow a quantity of this—about as much as a bean—into the patient's nostrils. Historic China, and other sketches Here and there the hepaticas were springing up. The Black-Bearded Barbarian : The life of George Leslie Mackay of Formosa Among the box-trees and fallen boulders grew hepaticas, blue and white and red, such as you see in the garden; and little stars of gentian, more azure than the azure sky. Madam How and Lady Why See how the banks are all enamelled with the pale hepatica, the painted trillium, and the delicate pink-veined spring beauty. Little Rivers; a book of essays in profitable idleness It is a small and delicate edition of our hepatica, done in indigo blue, and wonted to the grass in the fields and by the waysides. Wild Flowers An Aid to Knowledge of Our Wild Flowers and Their Insect Visitors In about three days after I left Sussex the tortoise retired into the ground under the hepatica. The Natural History of Selborne Then,…there are individual hepaticas, or individual families among them, that are sweet scented. Wild Flowers An Aid to Knowledge of Our Wild Flowers and Their Insect Visitors |
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