snowdrop

Converse of object

• see: If you have never seen the snowdrops at the Jarman Center do go next year and have a look, they are quite spectacular.
• plant: In springtime each year you would if seated there be close to the snowdrops planted by Mrs Watts which have been augmented by well-wishers.
• follow: The crocuses are still to come, and so are the primroses and other wild flowers which follow the snowdrops in this wonderful churchyard.
• include: England has a wealth of wild flowers including snowdrops, daffodils, bluebells, primroses, buttercups and cowslips.
• have: Tony Darby had a snowdrop which I didn't know.
• naturalize: Cornwall Lanhydrock Daily Good displays of naturalized snowdrops appear during February within the 30 acres of gardens and grounds.

Adjective modifier

• first: The first few snowdrops had popped up on a sunny lawn.
• common: Snowdrop The common snowdrop or galanthus is a genus of the Lily family consisting of about 20 species.
• more: In the woodland this gave Nick a large area for ferns, hellebores, woodland bulbs, camellia and more snowdrops.
• single: It was also believed to be unlucky to bring a single snowdrop into a house.
• early: In spring and early summer snowdrops, daffodils and bluebells carpet the woodland floor.
• double: A fine double Snowdrop... Few indeed are the flowers to be recorded in bloom.

Modifies a noun

• lectin: Worse yet, rats fed plain potatoes sprinkled with snowdrop lectin did not show these effects.
• bulb: So they started an appeal to raise money to buy snowdrop bulbs.
• display: Interesting gardens, tho the main horticultural selling-point is its snowdrop displays in February.
• flower: Moreover, the gene introduced into the potatoes was a snowdrop flower lectin, a substance known to be toxic to mammals.
• weekend: England's Greatest Snowdrop Garden - Order bulbs & see Colesbourne Park, Gloucestershire during its snowdrop weekends in February.
• season: In practice, during snowdrop season, this means working round the clock.

Preposition: in

• pot: If you live within traveling distance of the nursery you can collect your snowdrops in pots.
• churchyard: The crocuses are still to come, and so are the primroses and other wild flowers which follow the snowdrops in this wonderful churchyard.