| The mythical centaur Chironia, cured a poison arrow wound with centaury, hence its name. |
|
| Species include upright brome, tor-grass, yellow-wort, eyebright, carline thistle, common centaury and dandelion. |
|
| The leaves, stems, and flowers of centaury are used medicinally. |
|
| The rising water level led to the settlement being abandoned and rediscovered in the 18th centaury. |
|
| Among these on the newer dunes are sea-holly and sea bindweed, and at the edges of older dunes are slender centaury, knotted pearlwort and sea-heath. |
|
| The IPCC reported a global mean temperature increase about 1.1°C to 6.4 °C before the end of this centaury which could modify the global mean temperature balance on the Earth. |
|
| Plants to consider in the treatment of iron deficiency include agrimony, centaury, barberry, ginger, nettle and yellow dock. |
|
| On the level stretches are considerable areas of solid pink, paler but more dainty than that of the centaury, for the small, short-stalked flowers of the bog pimpernel grow so close together as to hide their creeping leaves. |
|
| From the third year onwards, a kind of location-specific individuality emerges, often characterised by wild carrot, motherwort, parsley fern, centaury, and many others. |
|
| Centaury personalities are very loveable, mild-mannered and considerate people that because of their good will and helpfulness are well loved. |
|
