Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4117741> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 50 of
50
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4117741 subject Q8220161.
- Q4117741 subject Q8480779.
- Q4117741 subject Q9757156.
- Q4117741 abstract "Achillea aegyptiaca (Egyptian yarrow ) is ornamental plant in the Asteraceae family native to Europe. This is an evergreen (though herb-like) species. It has been grown for more than 200 years in English gardens, and originally came, as its name implies, from Egypt. Notwithstanding the much warmer climate of its native country, it proves to be one of the hardiest plants in our gardens. I dare say many will think the yarrows are not worthy of a place in the garden; but not only are fine and useful flowers included in this work, but also the good "old-fashioned" kinds, and that a few such are to be found amongst the yarrows is without doubt. Could the reader see the collection now before me, cut with a good piece of stem and some foliage, and pushed into a deep vase, he would not only own that they were a pleasing contrast, but quaintly grand for indoor decoration.A. aegyptiaca not only produces a rich yellow flower, but the whole plant is ornamental, having an abundance of finely cut foliage, which, from a downy or nappy covering, has a pleasing grey or silvery appearance. The flowers are produced on long stems nearly 2 feet (0.61 m) high, furnished at the nodes with clean grey tufts of smaller-sized leaves; near the top the stems are all but naked, and are terminated by the flat heads or corymbs of closely packed flowers. They are individually small, but the corymbs will be from 2 to 3 inches across (51 to 76 mm). Their form is that of the common yarrow, but the colour is a bright light yellow. The leaves are 6 to 8 inches long (150 to 200 mm), narrow and pinnate, the leaflets of irregular form, variously toothed and lobed; the whole foliage is soft to the touch, from the nappy covering, as already mentioned. Its flowers, from their extra fine colour, are very telling in a cut state. The plant is suitable for the borders, more especially amongst other old kinds. Ordinary garden loam suits it, and its propagation may be carried out at any time by root division.Flowering period, June to September. This article incorporates text from the Hardy Perennials and Old Fashioned Flowers by John Wood, a publication now in the public domain.↑ ↑ ↑".
- Q4117741 binomialAuthority Q1043.
- Q4117741 class Q165468.
- Q4117741 division Q25314.
- Q4117741 family Q25400.
- Q4117741 genus Q146617.
- Q4117741 kingdom Q756.
- Q4117741 order Q21730.
- Q4117741 order Q747502.
- Q4117741 synonym "* Achillea pallida (Salisb.)".
- Q4117741 synonym "* Achillea tournefortii (DC.)".
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q1043.
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q12783.
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q146617.
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q165468.
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q199182.
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q21730.
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q25314.
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q25400.
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q25408.
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q2731171.
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q5656609.
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q747502.
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q756.
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q79.
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q8220161.
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q8480779.
- Q4117741 wikiPageWikiLink Q9757156.
- Q4117741 binomialAuthority "L., 1753".
- Q4117741 familia Q25400.
- Q4117741 genus "Achillea".
- Q4117741 name "Egyptian yarrow".
- Q4117741 ordo Q21730.
- Q4117741 regnum Q756.
- Q4117741 synonyms "* Achillea pallida (Salisb.) * Achillea tournefortii (DC.)".
- Q4117741 unrankedClassis Q165468.
- Q4117741 unrankedDivisio Q25314.
- Q4117741 unrankedOrdo Q747502.
- Q4117741 type Eukaryote.
- Q4117741 type Plant.
- Q4117741 type Species.
- Q4117741 type Thing.
- Q4117741 type Q19088.
- Q4117741 type Q756.
- Q4117741 comment "Achillea aegyptiaca (Egyptian yarrow ) is ornamental plant in the Asteraceae family native to Europe. This is an evergreen (though herb-like) species. It has been grown for more than 200 years in English gardens, and originally came, as its name implies, from Egypt. Notwithstanding the much warmer climate of its native country, it proves to be one of the hardiest plants in our gardens.".
- Q4117741 label "Achillea aegyptiaca".
- Q4117741 name "Egyptian yarrow".