marsh marigold in English

noun
1
a plant of the buttercup family that has large yellow flowers and grows in damp ground and shallow water, native to north temperate regions.
Spring flowers which can be spotted in the wood at this time of year include the yellow celandine, marsh marigold and wood anemone (also known as wind flower).
noun

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Below are sample sentences containing the word "marsh marigold" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "marsh marigold", or refer to the context using the word "marsh marigold" in the English Dictionary.

1. Similar species: Lesser Celandine resembles marsh marigold (Caltha palustris) but is much smaller

2. Marsh marigold contains 5-9 yellow "petals" (actually sepals), while lesser Celandine often contains 8 petals

3. Caltha palustris, the marsh marigold her in its single and double-flowered forms, brings sunny colour to the bog garden.

4. A year later, plants such as woolgrass Bulrush, brome hummock sedge, giant bur-reed, marsh marigold, queen-of-the-prairie and spike gayfeather are attracting dragonflies and monarch butterflies.

5. I think this is an Alpine Avens flower (Acomastylis rossii ssp turbinatum) Dwarf Clover (Trifolium nanum), and some Alpine Avens That is a Stealthy Ground Spider, Cesonia Bilineate, on a Marsh Marigold Flower, Caltha leptosepala.

6. The marsh marigold or Caltha palustris is another plant native to the Northern Hemisphere which is sometimes known as a Cowslip. The common name “Cowslip” is used in reference to a number of herbaceous plants found primarily in the Northern Hemisphere.

7. Primula veris, a flowering plant commonly known as Cowslip; Primula deorum, a flowering plant known as God's Cowslip and rila Cowslip; Primula florindae, a flowering plant known as giant Cowslip and Tibetan Cowslip; Primula sikkimensis, a flowering plant known as Himalayan Cowslip and Sikkim Cowslip; Caltha palustris, a flowering plant known as marsh marigold

8. The American wild flower most commonly called Cowslip is the marsh marigold, which is really neither a Cowslip nor a fanfold, but belongs to the crowfoot family, In their homesickness the first English colonists, when they saw its golden flowers, gave it the name of the fragrant yellow Cowslip that dots English meadows in early spring.