red fox
English
editNoun
editred fox (countable and uncountable, plural red foxes)
- (countable) A common species of fox, Vulpes vulpes native to North America, Asia, Europe and North Africa; small, with reddish fur, but larger than the arctic fox.
- (uncountable, usually capitalized) Certain varieties of species of genus Celosia, such as of Celosia argentea.
- 1975, “Britannica Book of the Year”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name), Encyclopaedia Britannica, Incorporated, page 321:
- The other All-America winners were the Peter Pan Orange zinnia, Red Fox celosia, Magic Charms dianthus, and Diablo cosmos
- 1971, Pennsylvania Flower Growers, Bulletin, numbers 236-268:
- Celosia Red Fox won for its breeder—T. Sakata, C>P>O> Box 11, Yokohama, Japan—a Bronze Medal
- 1978, Better Homes & Gardens, Better Homes and Gardens Editors, editor, Better Homes and Gardens Container Plants You Can Grow, page 37:
- CELOSIA or COCKSCOMB Cockscomb (crested) and plumosa (feathered) are the common names for the two most common celosias . ... Popular varieties include: Jewel Box', Lilliput, Empress, Gladiator, Red Fox, and Crusader
- 1983, Derek Fell, Annuals: How to Select, Grow and Enjoy, page 77:
- There are two kinds of celosia. Both are tender annuals […] For intermediate height and stems long enough to cut for flower arrangements, grow 'Red Fox', 19 inches high
- 1992, Mark Silber, Terry Silber, The Complete Book of Everlastings, page 49:
- Celosia argentea CELOSIA Centaurea cyanus and C. moschata BACHELOR'S BUTTON and SWEET SULTAN COMMON […] The most useful plumed varieties are Apricot Brandy, Forest Fire, Red Fox and accidental light yellow colors.
Synonyms
edit- (Vulpes vulpes): common fox
- (Celosia argentea): plumed cockscomb, wool flower
Hypernyms
edit- (Vulpes vulpes): fox
Translations
editVulpes vulpes
|
Celosia argentea
|
Further reading
edit- Red fox on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- Vulpes vulpes on Wikispecies.Wikispecies
- Celosia argentea on Wikispecies.Wikispecies
- Vulpes vulpes on Wikimedia Commons.Wikimedia Commons
- Celosia argentea on Wikimedia Commons.Wikimedia Commons