Top Results for Spring

The Dubrovnik International Marathon is a road-running event in Croatia that was established in 2013. It is associated with the Dubrovnik area and uses a route designed to show runners the Adriatic coast and the landscape outside the city’s historic center. The event includes a full marathon and has...

The Slinky Plastic Rainbow is a multi-colored plastic variant of the classic 1943 US coil toy, molded in alternating colors and designed for younger or toddler-age children.

Lonicera tatarica, commonly called Tatarian honeysuckle, is a deciduous shrub native to parts of Eurasia and introduced to North America as an ornamental plant. It produces pairs of tubular flowers followed by red or orange berries, and it can form dense stands in a range of disturbed and semi-natur...

Death camas is a common name for several toxic perennial plants in the genus Toxicoscordion, formerly included in Zigadenus. These bulb-forming plants are native to western North America and often grow in meadows, open woodland, and other habitats. Their narrow leaves and clusters of pale flowers ca...

Rhodotypos scandens, commonly called jetbead, is a deciduous shrub in the rose family, Rosaceae. It is native to China and Japan and is cultivated for its white four-petaled flowers, opposite leaves, and black berry-like fruits that develop later in the season. The plant tolerates shade and has esca...

Helvella lacunosa, commonly called the elfin saddle, is an ascomycete fungus found in woodlands and other habitats across much of the Northern Hemisphere. Its dark grey to black cap is irregularly lobed and saddle-shaped, while the pale to dark stipe has deep longitudinal grooves and hollow spaces t...

Dryad's Saddle is the common name for Cerioporus squamosus, a large polypore fungus found in Europe and North America. It usually grows on trunks, stumps, or fallen wood of broad-leaved trees and produces overlapping bracket-like fruiting bodies with broad, pale caps marked by darker scales. Young s...

Wild radish, Raphanus raphanistrum, is an annual or biennial flowering plant in the mustard family, Brassicaceae. Native to parts of Europe and Asia, it has become established in many other regions, where it occurs in agricultural fields, roadsides, disturbed ground, and coastal habitats. Its four-p...

Agrocybe praecox (Spring Fieldcap) is an edible mushroom of grassy areas and woodland edges across Europe and North America, notable for fruiting earlier in spring than most species.

The wrinkled thimble cap is the common name for Verpa bohemica, a fungus found in parts of Europe and North America during spring. Its wrinkled, thimble-shaped cap hangs from the stem and is attached mainly at the top, unlike the more fully attached cap of a true morel. It is sometimes collected as...

Memorial Henri Vanderbruggen is a Belgian one-day road cycling race named in memory of Henri Vanderbruggen. It is associated with the Flemish cycling calendar and provides a single-day competitive event for road racers. The race belongs to the tradition of local and regional Belgian classics, in whi...

Field mustard (Brassica rapa) is a flowering plant in the cabbage and mustard family, Brassicaceae, native to Eurasia and now widespread in cultivated and disturbed ground. It commonly grows as an annual or biennial weed and produces four-petaled yellow flowers followed by narrow seed pods. The spec...

Wild Turnip refers to wild forms of Brassica rapa, a flowering plant in the mustard family, Brassicaceae. The name Brassica rapa subsp. sylvestris is used in botanical and agricultural literature, although Kew's Plants of the World Online treats that name as a synonym of Brassica rapa. Brassica rapa...

Small-flowered Buttercup is the common name for Ranunculus abortivus, a native herb of central and eastern North America. It commonly grows in woodlands, woodland edges, moist ground, fields, and other disturbed places. The species is recognized by its very small yellow flowers, usually about 6 mill...

Common Groundsel (Senecio vulgaris) is a widespread European annual weed now global in distribution, completing its life cycle in as few as five to six weeks and producing prolific wind-dispersed seeds.

The smooth thimble cap is the common name for Verpa conica, an ascomycete in the morel family Morchellaceae. It appears in spring in moist woodland and riparian habitats across parts of the Northern Hemisphere, where it grows from the ground rather than on decaying wood. Its brown, thimble-shaped ca...

Stellaria media, known as common chickweed, is a small annual or biennial herb in the carnation family, Caryophyllaceae. Native to temperate Eurasia, North Africa, and northeastern tropical Africa, it is now widespread in temperate regions and commonly grows in cultivated ground, gardens, lawns, and...

Yellow flag iris (Iris pseudacorus) is a rhizomatous perennial in the iris family, Iridaceae, that grows in wet soils, marshes, pond margins, and shallow water. Native to Europe, western Asia, and northwestern Africa, it produces tall sword-like leaves and conspicuous yellow flowers in spring or ear...

Common dandelion usually refers to Taraxacum officinale, a perennial herb in the daisy family, Asteraceae. Native to Eurasia, it is now naturalized across much of the world and commonly grows in lawns, meadows, roadsides, and other disturbed ground. Each flower head contains many small yellow floret...

Snow morel is a common name for Gyromitra gigas, a large false morel and ascomycete fungus of the Northern Hemisphere. It fruits in spring, often in mountain or northern conifer forests near melting snow, and has a bulky, irregularly folded cap above a stout pale stem. The species is associated with...

Gyromitra esculenta, the false morel, is a toxic European ascomycete containing gyromitrin, which metabolizes to the poison monomethylhydrazine and has caused human fatalities, particularly in Scandinavia.

Wayne Dalton Torquemaster Spring is a proprietary enclosed torsion spring system used exclusively in Wayne Dalton garage doors, notable for housing the spring inside a hollow tube for increased safety.

Amanita verna, the fool's mushroom, is a lethal all-white European species containing amatoxins, historically confused with edible Agaricus species, leading to fatal poisonings particularly in spring.