1) Aconite 2) Aconitum napellus 3) Dangerous greenery 4) Dangerous plant 5) Dangerous vegetation 6) Dicey vegetation 7) Dicey greenery 8) Dicey plant 9) Dicey plant to eat 10) Dicey flora to eat 11) Dodgy plant to eat 12) Dodgy flora to eat 13) Flora with toxic properties 14) Hazardous vegetation 15) Hazardous greenery 1) Aconite 2) Atees 3) Atis 4) Wolfsbane 
• (n.) A plant of the genus Aconitum; aconite. See Aconite.
any of 100 or more species of showy, poisonous, perennial herbs of the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae). They occur in the North Temperate Zone, ... [2 related articles]
(Aconitum) These fibrous- and tuberous-rooted perennials belong to the Buttercup family, Ranunculaceae. They are found wild in the meadows of Europe and East Asia. They grow from 3 to 4 feet high, and the roots and plants are poisonous. A. Sparks Variety (Monkshood) is an upright plant with dark green leaves that are deeply divided into 3 or 5 ...
Monks'hood` noun (Botany) A plant of the genus Aconitum ; aconite. See Aconite . 
Type: Term Pronunciation: mŭnks′hud See: aconite
HMS Monkshood was a British Flower Class corvette of 980 tons displacement launched in 1941. HMS Monkshood was powered by two 3-drum type boilers providing a top speed of 16 knots. She carried a complement of 85 and was armed with one 4-inch dual-purpose gun; two 20 mm anti-aircraft guns and Hedgehog multiple spigot mortar.
[n] - a poisonous herb native to northern Europe having hooded blue-purple flowers
helmetflower 1 helmet flower 1 Aconitum napellus noun a poisonous herb native to northern Europe having hooded blue-purple flowers; the dried leaves and roots yield aconite
a plant belonging to the genus Aconitum, of the buttercup family, esp. A. napellus, the flowers of which have a large, hood-shaped sepal.