Converse of object

• include: Certain essential oils are good but oils to be avoided include evening primrose, rosemary, hyssop, sweet fennel and sage.

• see: That was the first time I'd ever seen primroses.

• contain: From here I wandered down the valley and into some steep and astonishingly beautiful woods that contained more primroses than I have ever seen.

• plant: On a more somber note, Victorians used to plant Primroses on the graves of small children ( Flora Britannica by Richard Mabey ).

• have: The toilets had primrose yellow furnishings with matching plastic panels.

Preposition: in

• flower: Then - in a sheltered hollow just above the water - a bank of primroses in full flower.

Adjective modifier

• bird's-eye: Bird's-eye primrose This small member of the primrose family is often at its best in early June.

• pale: I bought it as pale primrose in 1989 and used it as a hack to keep my B GT fresh for the shows.

• yellow: Look out for the majestic buzzard soaring overhead, and the pale yellow primrose underfoot.

• wild: The mild weather has encouraged the first wild Primroses to show against a background of Gorse in full bloom.

• native: Primrose Product information This charming native primrose is one of the first spring flowers.

• Scottish: The nationally scarce endemic Scottish primrose Primula scotica is also present.

Modifies a noun

• oil: Fish oils or evening primrose oil capsules may help improve a dry coat.

• supplement: The evening primrose oil supplements reduce elevated total cholesterol levels found in many diabetics.

• flower: Celtic lore says rubbing primrose flowers over your eyelids can gie you a way into the fairy word.

• yellow: The roof however was painted a really practical primrose yellow!

• path: The logical steps along the primrose path are easy to follow.

• line: The solution recommended by those present was the installation of primrose lines.

Noun used with modifier

• evening: The blend is finished with evening primrose which has been added for its positive effect on the skin.

• eye: Some plants, such as the once prolific bird's eye primrose, have gone for ever.