- tall.
Narcissus poeticus was
first described by Carl
Linnaeus in his book
Species Plantarum on page 289 in 1753.
Narcissus poeticus is
native to central...
- been
introduced into Kashmir. N.
poeticus and N.
pseudonarcissus have the
largest distribution ranges. N.
poeticus ranges from the
Pyrenees along the...
-
inspiration meant that the poet or
artist would go into
ecstasy or
furor poeticus, the
divine frenzy or
poetic madness. The
artist would be
transported beyond...
- Metamorphoses. This
figure of Echo is
holding a flower,
suggested to be
Narcissus poeticus,
alike to the
flower Narcissus turns into
within the myth of Echo and Narcissus...
- Oxyc****
poeticus is a moth of the
family Hepialidae. It is
found in
Western Australia. Nielsen, Ebbe S.; Robinson,
Gaden S.; Wagner,
David L. (2000)....
- of
Danilo Kiš by John K. Cox (2014) Homo
poeticus, 1983 (essays and interviews);
translated as Homo
Poeticus:
Essays and
Interviews by
Ralph Manheim,...
- triandrus)
Jonquillae (N. jonquilla)
Juncifolii (N. ****o****)
Narcissus (N.
poeticus)
Nevadensis (N. nevadensis)
Pseudonarcissus (N. pseudonarcissus) Tapeinanthus...
-
Plantarum (Ancient Gr****: Περὶ φυτῶν ἱστορία) as νάρκισσος,
referring to N.
poeticus, but
comparing it to
Asphodelus (ασφοδελωδες). Theophrastus' description...
-
flowering plant,
which is a
naturally occurring hybrid between Narcissus poeticus and
Narcissus tazetta (informally
called "poetaz hybrid"). It was found...
-
Longitudinal section of
Narcissus poeticus, R
Wettstein Handbuch der
Systematischen Botanik 1901–1924...
