Wolfsbane: Difference between revisions

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{{wikipediainfo|aconitum}}
{{botanical stub}}
{{botanical stub}}
{{wikipediainfo|aconitum}}
{{Infobox Species
{{you may|Wolfsbane (novel)|n1=the novel of the same name}}
|image        =
'''Wolfsbane''', also known as '''monkshood''' — and by the [[Latin]] name ''Aconitum napellus'' — was an [[Earth]] plant.  When he first encountered them, [[Harry Sullivan]] did not recognise their characteristic [[buttercup]]-like leaves, and their blue-purple, bell-like [[flower]]s.
|aka          = {{il|Monkshood|''Aconitum napellus''}}
|type          = [[Plant]]
|origin        = [[Earth]]
|first        = Wolfsbane (novel)
|appearances  =
}}{{you may|Wolfsbane (novel)|n1=the novel of the same name}}
'''Wolfsbane''', also known as '''monkshood''' — and by the [[Latin]] name '''''Aconitum napellus''''' — was an [[Earth]] [[plant]].


The [[Fourth Doctor]] told Harry that they were [[poison]]ous to [[wolf|wolves]].  <!--They were also not native to the part of England where Harry and the Doctor found them, but I haven't figured out where that is, yet.  CzechOut.-->([[PROSE]]: ''[[Wolfsbane (novel)|Wolfsbane]]'')
When he first encountered them, [[Harry Sullivan]] did not recognise their characteristic [[buttercup]]-like leaves, and their blue-purple, bell-like [[flower]]s.


The [[Fourth Doctor]] told Harry that they were [[poison]]ous to [[wolf|wolves]]. <!--They were also not native to the part of England where Harry and the Doctor found them, but I haven't figured out where that is, yet.  CzechOut.-->([[PROSE]]: ''[[Wolfsbane (novel)|Wolfsbane]]'')
[[Category:Plants from the real world]]
[[Category:Plants from the real world]]
[[Category:Poisons from the real world]]
[[Category:Poisons from the real world]]

Revision as of 22:27, 10 June 2017

Wolfsbane
Botanical stub.png

You may be looking for the novel of the same name.

Wolfsbane, also known as monkshood — and by the Latin name Aconitum napellus — was an Earth plant.

When he first encountered them, Harry Sullivan did not recognise their characteristic buttercup-like leaves, and their blue-purple, bell-like flowers.

The Fourth Doctor told Harry that they were poisonous to wolves. (PROSE: Wolfsbane)