Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: June 19, 2025
Folkard's "Plant-lore," p. 379. Hunt's "Popular Romances of the West of England," 1871, p. 415 Folkard's "Plant-lore Legends and Lyrics," p. 216. See Black's "Folk-medicine," 1883, p.195. Quarterly Review, cxiv. 245. "Sacred Trees and Flowers," Quarterly Review, cxiv. 244. Folkard's "Plant Legends," 364. Fraser's Magazine, 1870, p. 591. "Mystic Trees and Plants;" Fraser's Magazine, 1870, p. 708.
"Plant-lore Legends and Lyrics," p. 486. Mr. Conway, Fraser's Magazine, 1870, p. 593. Mr. Conway, Fraser's Magazine, 1870, p. 107. "Plant-lore Legends and Lyrics," p. 411. Folkard's "Plant-lore Legends and Lyrics," p. 448. See Friend's "Flower-lore," i. 68. Thorpe's "Northern Mythology," ii. 104. "Mystic Trees and Flowers," Fraser's Magazine.
Folkard's "Plant-lore Legends and Lyrics," p. 460. See Kelly's "Indo-European Folk-lore," pp. 47-8. The vast proportions which the great witchcraft movement assumed in bygone years explains the magic properties which we find ascribed to so many plants in most countries.
The fierce onslaught made by the Indians on the herd at length divided it, some of the animals going off to the south-east, others to the south-west. Greatly to our satisfaction they then passed by on either side of our camp, several of their number being brought down by Ben Folkard's and Pierre's unerring rifles, three also being killed by our Indian followers.
"Dictionary of English Plant Names," by J. Britten and Robert Holland. 1886. "English Plant Names," Introduction, p. xiii. See Folkard's "Legends," p. 309; Friend's "Flowers and Flowerlore," ii. 401-5. See "Flower-lore," p. 74. Friend's "Flower-lore," ii. 425. Garden, June 29, 1872. Johnston's "Botany of Eastern Borders," 1853, p. 177. Lady Wilkinson's "Weeds and Wild Flowers," p. 269.
He looked longingly at my well-printed copy of Byron; but what impressed him most was my little collection of law books, especially Folkard's fat "Law of Libel," which he regarded with the awe and veneration of a bibliolater, suddenly confronting a gigantic mystery of erudition. This worthy officer came to tell me that my "friend with the big head" had just called to see what he could do for us.
Pierre and Long Sam at once volunteered to visit old Folkard's camp, and to assist in bringing on Charley, should he, as we hoped would be the case, be in a fit state to be moved. They also promised to consult the trapper, as his experience would be of value in forming a plan for the recovery of the young lady: that she had been killed, we none of us could bring ourselves to believe.
Quarterly Review, cxiv. 231. "Flower-lore," p. 2. Ibid. Quarterly Review, cxiv. 235. Ibid., p. 239. "Flower-lore." Folkard's "Plant Legends," p. 44. Folkard's "Plant Legends," p. 395. "Flower-lore," p. 13. Fraser's Magazine, 1870, p. 714. "Flower-lore," p. 14. "Flower-lore," p. 14. Quarterly Review, cxiv. 233; "Flower-lore," p. 15. See Baring-Gould's "Myths of the Middle Ages."
Smith's "Brazil," p. 586; "Primitive Superstitions," p. 293. See Folkard's "Plant-lore, Legends, and Lyrics," p. 524. See the Gardeners' Chronicle, 1875, p. 315. According to another legend, forget-me-nots sprang up.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking