Meanings of Echium vulgare in English

I have got him now-anEnglish blue devil in a German inside.

He looked around, a slightly puzzled expression on his blue devil's face.

Your English climates sometimes gives your English blue devil to foreign mens like me.

There's not enough powder left to make a blue devil.

Suddenly he froze, and there was a quizzical expression on his blue devil's face.

To the butterfly-proboscisof Siebenkäs, enough honey-cellswere still open in every blue thistle-blossom of destiny.

The beaches are long and sandy, lined with tamarisks, blue thistles, dune pinks and rabbit-tail grass.

The wedding bouquet featured Lily of the Valley, Stephanotis pips, hints of baby blue thistles, white spray roses and trailing ivy.

A war drum was leading the chant, and as Vaylo looked on a standard was raised: the Bloody Blue Thistle of Dhoone.

The road that had been so long trodden by devout pilgrims was overgrown with furze and heather, and the blue thistles of the sands.

Blue-weed, or viper's bugloss; travels of; description of.

One of these includes the forget-me-nots, the borage, the alkanet, and the viper's bugloss, which keep up this blue as a family heirloom.

The angle of a field by the woods on the eastern side of the heath, the entire corner, is blue in July with viper's bugloss.

Here were the thorn-apple, chenopodium, sow-thistle, wild mustard, redweed, viper's bugloss, and others, both native and introduced, in dense thickets five or six feet high.

Viper's bugloss, which grows so freely by the heath, was so called because anciently it was thought to yield an antidote to the adder's venom.