nightshade

Possessives

• enchanter: Plants include the wild daffodil, wood anemone and enchanters ' nightshade among others.

Converse of object

• include: On our August 2002 trip we found several new plants, including black nightshade, pink water speedwell, water plantain and dwarf spurge.
• eat: Another account relates how he poisoned himself by eating deadly nightshade, other less specific reports simply say that he died from poisoning.

Adjective modifier

• woody: Someone had been hoeing up the weeds by the path, possibly the related woody nightshade which may have been its host.
• deadly: Tomato sauce: the tomato plant, a relative of deadly nightshade, originated in the Andes.
• black: On our August 2002 trip we found several new plants, including black nightshade, pink water speedwell, water plantain and dwarf spurge.
• Black: Black nightshade grows rapidly after germination and the time from emergence to flowering is around 60 days in May and 50 days in July.
• crushed: I have substituted some healing herbs for the crushed nightshade we found in Turok's quarters.
• poisonous: According to one belief, Romans were thought to have mixed a special drink for their enemy with a poisonous nightshade in it.

Modifies a noun

• family: Chillies are members of the Solanaceae, or nightshade family of plants.
• plant: During the Italian Renaissance, women used eye drops made from the berries of the deadly nightshade plant.
• seed: Black nightshade seeds have also been found in cattle droppings.
• flower: Biology: Black nightshade flowers from July to September.
• berry: Demons In " Petits Pois " a childless wife poisons her husband with deadly nightshade berries on their ruby wedding anniversary.
• food: The nutritionalist I saw also suggested avoiding the nightshade foods, but love aubergines!

Noun used with modifier

• enchanter: Over Hadrian's Wall An ascent from Ullswater to Little Mell Fell passes alpine enchanters nightshade.