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  2. Devon Lee Carlson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devon_Lee_Carlson

    Social media influencer and founder of Wildflower Cases. Website. wildflowercases .com. Devon Lee Carlson (born August 3, 1994) is an American fashion influencer and entrepreneur, best known as the founder of the phone case company Wildflower Cases. She is from Southern California.

  3. Wildflower cases are Instagramable safeguards designed by a ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/wildflower-cases...

    Made by women, with women in mind. Need help? Call us! 800-290-4726

  4. Wildflower - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildflower

    A wildflower (or wild flower) is a flower that grows in the wild, meaning it was not intentionally seeded or planted. The term implies that the plant is neither a hybrid nor a selected cultivar that is any different from the native plant, even if it is growing where it would not naturally be found.

  5. Wildflower strip - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildflower_strip

    General characteristics. Wildflower strips are semi-natural habitats made up of mixtures of native herbaceous species and can be sown on arable field margins to provide multiple ecological, agricultural and conservation benefits. They typically measure 3 – 10 m in width [5] and vary in their plant species composition depending on their ...

  6. Wildflower season 4 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildflower_season_4

    With solid evidence and witnesses no longer afraid to speak out, the people of Ardiente file cases of multiple murder, frustrated homicide, Estafa and plunder that would send them to prison for a long time, but Julio and Emilia escape capture.

  7. Claytonia virginica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claytonia_virginica

    Claytonia virginica. Claytonia virginica, the Virginia springbeauty, [2] eastern spring beauty, grass-flower [3] narrowleaf springbeauty [1] or fairy spud, is an herbaceous perennial plant in the family Montiaceae. [4] Its native range is eastern North America. [2] Its scientific name honors Colonial Virginian botanist John Clayton (1694–1773).