| This went on for days, and as she knew she could not get the rampion, she pined away, and grew pale and miserable. |
| However, like many other root vegetables, the rampion lost popularity as the potato gained acceptance. |
| Hence, in ancient dream-books, a dream in which the rampion is seen is interpreted as a sure sign of an impending quarrel. |
| Calstone and Cherhill Downs, Wiltshire Some 200 hectares of chalk grassland with a good population of juniper, and an array of wild flowers such as clustered bellflower and round-headed rampion. |
| Rural roadside verges and small, family-owned farms remain the only places left for species such as the crested cow-wheat, spiked rampion and man orchid to thrive. |
| The rampion is a biennial plant, indigenous to the south of Europe, and occasionally found in a wild state in England. |
