Honeysuckle, if brought into the house brought badluck in Wales but foretold a wedding in Somerset. The wild foxglove is a fairy plant in folk-tradition, and has several other names such as Fairy Weed, Dead Men's Bellows, Bloody Man's Fingers, and Witches' Thimble. The Irish believe that foxgloves in the house are unlucky. It should never be taken aboard a ship. To pick the Foxglove is to offend the fairies that live within the flowers and will bring bad luck, even death, to the picker and his family.
Foxgloves are very poisonous.
In the west of England, if snowdrops are brought into the house before the first chickens are hatched, all the eggs will be addled. Wattle the national flower of Australia, should not be brought into the house or worn as a sprig. In Surrey, to take the first primrose into the house meant sickness and sorrow. In Norfolk, lilac was considered unlucky. In the last century in England, a bunch of violets worn around the neck or in the lapel protected against drunkenness.