Dog-tooth violets, scientifically known as Erythronium, typically have a collar of green leaves that are often mottled or patterned. The leaves emerge from the ground in early spring and are usually a basal arrangement, meaning they grow from the base of the plant. The flowers, which can vary in color from yellow to purple, usually rise on a stalk above the foliage. This combination of leaves and flowers creates a striking appearance in woodland areas where they commonly grow.
They prefer to grow in the shade, under trees.
The dogtooth violet is native to southern and central Europe, Ukraine and Portugal. It comes in lilac, pink and white colors.
Herringbone. Dogtooth
Yes
In Japan, dogtooth violet bulbs used to be made into katakuriko, a thickening agent for cooking. Nowadays, potato starch or cornstarch are often used as a substitute for katakuriko, since natural dogtooth violet starch has become very expensive.
Man vs- Fish - 2009 Dogtooth Tuna 1-5 was released on: USA: 2010
No it is not. Violets is the plural noun of violet.
Sweet Violets was created in 1882.
Violets for Your Furs was created in 1941.
March Violets was created in 1989.
These are not related to the African violet family, they are in the lily family.
The ISBN of March Violets is 978-0670824311.