delphinia

I took Paulette’s bouquet from the carton—a loose-stemmed spray of delphinia, coquette roses, white lilacs and Queen Anne’s lace—and placed it in her arms.

1992, Elinor Lipman, The Way Men Act, Pocket Books, page 196

Evers shut his eyes and saw zinnias, roses, hollyhocks, snapdragons, gladioli, delphinia, meadow rue and petunias with soft, downturned petals and beads of yellow in their middles.

2000, Martin Clark, The Many Aspects of Mobile Home Living, New York, N.Y.: Alfred A. Knopf, →ISBN, page 69

The Crow-foot tribe is another group of plants yielding aconitina, delphinia, and other alkaloids, and the whole family is consequently to be suspected.

1855, Edwin Lankester, “Vegetable Physiology”, in Edward Hughes, editor, Reading Lessons, first book, London: Longman, Brown, Green, & Longmans, page 134

Strychnia, morphia, atropia, cantharadine, meconine, picrotoxia, and delphinia, after melting, deposited but a scanty carbonaceous ash;

1861, William A. Guy, “On the Color Tests for Strychnia, and the Diagnosis of the Alkalies”, in The American Journal of Pharmacy, Published by Authority of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, volume XXXIII; third series, volume IX, Philadelphia, Pa.: Merrihew & Thompson, […], page 525