lady's-smock
31Cwmfelin Mynach — is a tiny Carmarthenshire village. It has a population of only 64 residents. The river Gronw runs through the centre of the village under a stone bridge. In the medieval period the river was used to drive a corn mill. Cwmfelin Mynach means Valley …
32cuckooflower — /kooh kooh flow euhr, kook ooh /, n. any of various plants, as the lady s smock or the ragged robin. [1570 80; CUCKOO + FLOWER, so called because it is found in bloom when the cuckoo is heard] * * * …
33Coalville Meadows — is a Site of Special Scientific Interest situated in Coalville, North West Leicestershire, England. It one of the best examples of neutral grassland that has developed on the somewhat leached clay soils of Leicestershire and is representative of… …
34Dyfnant Forest — View across farmland to Dyfnant Forest …
35lustmoce — f ( an/ an) lady s smock (plant) …
36mayflower — by 1620s; from MAY (Cf. May) + FLOWER (Cf. flower) (n.). Used locally for the cowslip, the lady s smock, and other plants that bloom in May …
37cuckooflower — n. (Botany) various plants of the European and American bitter cress (such as the lady s smock, ragged robin, meadow cress) …
38cuckooflowers — n. (Botany) various plants of the European and American bitter cress (such as the lady s smock, ragged robin, meadow cress) …
39cuckooflower — cuck•oo•flow•er [[t]ˈku kuˌflaʊ ər, ˈkʊk u [/t]] n. pln any of various plants, as the lady s smock or ragged robin, whose time of blooming is associated with the cuckoo s spring call • Etymology: 1570–80 …
40cuckooflower — [ko͞o′ko͞o΄flou΄ər, ] also [, kook′o͞oflou΄ər] n. 1. a bitter cress (Cardamine pratensis) bearing white or rose flowers; lady s smock 2. RAGGED ROBIN: Also cuckoo flower …
