They came to a lane bordered with copse, blue with wild hyacinth.

The name Bluebell just describes those wild hyacinth eyes.

At last he saw a boy of twelve years old, on a path overgrown with wild hyacinth.

Philip made all the haste that was compatible with gathering a handful of wild hyacinth and meadow narcissus for poor Maria.

It thrives wherever the wild hyacinth flourishes, and is believed by some to grow best where the earth below is rich in metal.

The hillside was covered with Mariposa lilies and wild hyacinth, down through which his horse dropped slowly, with circumspect feet and reluctant gait.

In the woods and groves in England, the wild hyacinth grows very abundantly in spring, and in places the air is loaded with its fragrance.

On the way he stopped to gather wild hyacinths for her.

The blue patches of wild hyacinths had all disappeared, but there were flowers as sweet.

Cowslips and wild hyacinths were in flower upon its banks, and blue violets as scentless as our own.

The ground was a perfectly beautiful carpet of flowers-wildhyacinths, purple foxgloves, pretty, pale strawberry blossoms all grew there.

"Do you remember that blue dress-theone that is the colour of wild hyacinths?"

Wild hyacinths and other flowers were blooming in profusion, and a cuckoo, with doubtful wisdom, persisted in remaining in its usual haunts.

Remember the primroses out on every bank, and the anemones in the wood, and the blue flush of wild hyacinths in the coppice!

Down the slopes of old pasture fell cascades of daffodils, and in the fringes of the coppices lay the blue haze of wild hyacinths.

Up a turning in the dell, about fifty yards from their tree, a long grassy way cut sheer through a sheet of wild hyacinths.