- Hesperides,
nymph daughters of
Atlas and Hesperis.
Their names were: Aegle,
Erythea, Arethusa, Hestia, Hespera, Hesperusa, and Hespereia. A
certain Crete,...
-
Linden Erythea armata (S.Watson) S.Watson
Erythea armata var.
microcarpa Becc.
Erythea clara L.H.Bailey
Erythea elegans Franceschi ex Becc.
Erythea roezlii...
-
Bibasilaris erythea is a
species of
snout moth. It was
described by
Herbert Druce in 1900. It is
found in
Colombia and Brazil. Beccaloni, G.; Scoble,...
- S. mexicana
Binomial name
Sabal mexicana Mart.
Natural range Synonyms Erythea loretensis M.E.Jones
Inodes exul O.F.Cook
Inodes mexicana (Mart.) Standl...
- Lachesis, and
Atropos (Fate), and the
Hesperides - Aegle, Hesperia, and
Erythea (Twilight). In a
cosmogony given by
Aristophanes in his play The Birds...
- In Gr**** mythology,
Erythia or
Erytheia or
Erythea (Ancient Gr****: Ερυθεια from
erythos "red") may
refer to the
following figures: Erythia, also called...
- (Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos), and the
Hesperides (Aegle, Hesperia, and
Erythea).
Several other Roman sources mention Nox as the
mother of the Furies,...
-
colony of
Louisiana in New France. It was
first described and
published in
Erythea Vol.3 on page 75 in 1895.
According to Kew:
Ibervillea fusiformis (E.J...
-
William P.
Gibbons (August 1, 1893). "The
Redwood in the
Oakland Hills".
Erythea. 1 (8). Berkeley, California: 161–166.
Retrieved August 24, 2024. Save-the-Redwoods...
-
Checklist Archived 2014-12-28 at archive.today Greene,
Edward Lee. 1895.
Erythea 3(1): 13
entirely in
English Tropicos,
Petradoria Greene Biota of North...
