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Deadly Nightshade Make Question.com your homepage Can't find what you want? Ask your question here ...
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Deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna), also known as belladonna, dwale, Banewort, Devil's Cherries, Naughty Man's Cherries, Divale, Black Cherry, Devil's Herb, Great Morel, and Dwayberry, is a well-known perennial herbaceous plant, ...
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deadly nightshade, Plants Related Category: Plants deadly nightshade: see belladonna; nightshade.
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Deadly Nightshadeshould be renamed Lovely NightshadeA volunteer appeared at the foot of the deck stairs in the back yard, between pavers. It was a very pretty trailing green vine.
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Belonging to the Deadly Nightshade family, which also includes the tomato, Brugmansia comprises about 20 different species, nearly all of them poisonous. There are a number of cultivars, some with pink or yellow flowers.
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Also known as deadly nightshade, it was thought to offer protection against witchcraft long ago in England. Zone 3.
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Daisy, Dame's Violet, Dark Mullein, Dark Red Helleborine, Dark-leaved Willow, Deadly Nightshade, Deer grass, Dense Silky-bent, Dense-flowered Orchid, Deptford Pink, Devil's-bit Scabious, Dewberry, Diapensia, Dioecious Sedge, Distant Sedge, Dittander, ...
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Tobacco belongs to the potato family and, as such, is related to the tomato, pepper and deadly nightshade. The early explorers and conquistadors encountered natives smoking the leaf. Cortez shipped leaf back to Spain in 1519.
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Linnaeus for some time objected to the use of the Potato on account of its connexion with the Deadly Nightshade and Bittersweet.
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See also: Nightshade, May, Potato, Green, Solanum
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