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Updated: June 29, 2025
This is so much the more probable as Linaria is a perennial herb, and the ancestors of a mutation might still be in a flowering condition together with their divergent offspring. But no such intermediates are on record. The peloric toad-flaxes are, as a rule, found surrounded by the normal type, but without intergrading forms.
But higher still, remark the Bengal roses, sparsely scattered among the laces of the daucus, the plumes of the linaria, the marabouts of the meadow-queen; see the umbels of the myrrh, the spun glass of the clematis in seed, the dainty petals of the cross-wort, white as milk, the corymbs of the yarrow, the spreading stems of the fumitory with their black and rosy blossoms, the tendrils of the grape, the twisted shoots of the honeysuckle; in short, all the innocent creatures have that is most tangled, wayward, wild, flames and triple darts, leaves lanceolated or jagged, stalks convoluted like passionate desires writhing in the soul.
It is propagated by planting the roots in the spring and autumn. ANTIRRHINUM linaria, v. Peloria. I cannot pass over this singular and beautiful flower without notice. There is a fine figure of it in the Flora Londinensis: it is very ornamental, and the structure of the bloom is truly interesting. It is easily propagated by planting the roots in the spring months, but it is not common.
Linaria. Linaria montana. Lindsay, Dr. W.L., diseases communicated from animals to man; madness in animals; the dog considers his master his God. Linnaeus, views of, as to the position of man. Linnet, numerical proportion of the sexes in the; crimson forehead and breast of the; courtship of the. Lion, polygamous; mane of the, defensive; roaring of the. Lions, stripes of young.
For they named a lovely little lilac snapdragon, Linaria Domini Pellicerii "Lord Pellicier's toad-flax;" and that name it will keep, we may believe, as long as winter and summer shall endure. But to return.
And as they are the ancestors of the first closely observed case of peloric mutation, it seems worth while to give some details regarding their fertilization. Isolated plants of Linaria vulgaris do not produce seed, even if freely pollinated by bees. Pollen from other plants is required.
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