Larkspur is another name for which perennial plants?
Delphinium Delphinium Delphinium is a genus of about 300 species of perennial flowering plants in the family Ranunculaceae, native throughout the Northern Hemisphere and also on the high mountains of tropical Africa. All members of the genus "Delphinium" are toxic to humans and livestock. The common name "larkspur" is shared between perennial "Delphinium" species and annual species of the genus "Consolida". Molecular data show that "Consolida", as well as another segregate genus, "Aconitella", are both embedded in "Delphinium". The genus name "Delphinium" derives from the Ancient Greek word (), meaning "larkspur". The name "delphinium" also derives from the Latin for "dolphin",
Larkspur Creek Larkspur Creek in 1981. Baltimore Canyon Open Space Preserve protects the upper watershed, where perennial pools harbor young steelhead and Pacific giant salamanders ("Dicamptodontidae"). At the head of the canyon lies Dawn Falls, a spectacular 30-foot cascade during the wet winter months through early spring. Larkspur Creek Larkspur Creek is a short stream which flows 3.5 miles east to meet Corte Madera Creek in Larkspur, California just before reaching Richardson's Bay. The creek was named for the town of Larkspur, which was named by Georgiana Wright, a Briton and spouse of the 1887 developer of the area. She named the