| Other imports include the poisonous corncockle from the Mediterranean, the Himalayan balsam and the New Zealand willowherb, an aggressive weed. |
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| Not long ago so many plants sprouted from a single packet of seed that willowherb itself might have been jealous. |
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| Among the common wildflowers are one-flowered cinquefoil, woolly lousewort, alpine willowherb, three saxifrages, and an Indian paintbrush. |
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| If its tenacity in our garden is anything to go by, willowherb will survive any nuclear onslaught. |
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| It was however simply a plumed seed of rosebay willowherb whose offspring in a late summer breeze swirl through the air like snow in winter. |
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| And I do wonder why she had to find her inspiration in the rose bay willowherb she saw in Germany, when there must be a wealth of other imagery in the Park itself. |
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| There's the winter debris of the summer's plants, especially the strong gaunt stands of thistles, frizzy wands of rosebay willowherb, and upturned umbrellas of umbelliferae. |
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| But this warbler is usually associated with tangled vegetation near water or with reedbeds containing alders and an undergrowth including bramble, nettle and willowherb. |
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| They love wild flowers such as poppies, valerian, loosestrife, willowherb, teasel and meadowsweet. |
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| And under those leaves spread the yellows, purples and whites of tansy, rosebay willowherb and yarrow. |
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| Made with essential fats, oat and willowherb, it melts into skin, relieving tightness. |
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| Rosebay willowherb is a tall plant producing beautiful purple flowers. |
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| We'll keep all the plants that are working well but thin down or, in some cases, ban bullies such as Chamerion angustifolium, known by us all as willowherb. |
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