it is found in the amazing forest
The foxglove, Digitalis purpurea is as the name suggests purple shading to white with dark purple blotches.
The common names of Foxglove are -Purple foxgloveFairy fingersFairy glovesFairy bellsFloppy dockTod-tails
The Eurasian plant with purple or white thimble-like flowers is called the foxglove (Digitalis purpurea). It is a biennial plant that is commonly found in woodlands and gardens, and is known for its tall spikes of bell-shaped flowers. Foxglove is poisonous if ingested, so caution should be taken when growing it in home gardens.
jacaranda tree
The flower that produces the medical drug digoxin is called Digitalis, or better known as foxglove. They vary in colour from purple, pink, yellow and white depending on the exact species of foxglove.
No, not at all. Sickness and death of horses has occured when horses have eaten hay that has later found to have contained foxglove.
Digitalis purpurea (commonly know as Foxglove, Purple Foxglove or Lady's Glove) is a flowering plant in the family Plantaginaceae (formerly treated in the family Scrophulariaceae) making it apart of the plant kingdom. It is a herbaceous biennial plant that is native to most of Europe.
Lewis Burwell has written: 'Observations on the digitalis purpurea, or fox-glove' -- subject(s): Purple foxglove
Foxglove flowers typically have five petals. These petals are fused together to form a tubular shape, which is characteristic of the flower's structure. The flowers grow in clusters on tall spikes and can vary in color, including shades of purple, pink, and white.
Digitalis (heart medication) is found in the foxglove plant.
The foxglove comes from Ireland
Agalinis purpurea is the binomial, Latin or scientific name of purple false foxglove. The plant knows how to cover ground where the soils are acidic and where there are damp meadows. It also has a lovely purple-pink bloom that appears only out of the plant's topmost leaves in the late summer and very early fall. So the plant adds color and welcome ground cover without intruding on the spatial needs and roots of other herbaceous and woody plants.