Small, bright orange-yellow, on the upper side spotted with black, on the under side more or less mottled and shaded with gray and brown, the markings of the upper side reappearing.
The wings are brown on the upper side, lighter on the disk; in some specimens, more frequently of the female sex, bright orange-tawny.
On the under side the wings are bright orange-red, clouded with black at the base and on the outer angle of the fore wings.
The tibiae of the first and second legs are bright orange color, and the rest, like the cephalothorax, pale yellow.
About quarter of an inch long, bright orange brown on the cephalothorax and legs and blue black on the abdomen, with a few white hairs around the muscular spots.
The cephalothorax is bright orange, a little darker toward the eyes.
The cephalothorax is bright orange brown, and the legs and abdomen pale yellowish with gray markings.
Cut the petals in bright orange wax, place a fine white wire half way up each, and occasion it to adhere by attaching a strip of orange wax over it.
Prepare the petals (from pattern) in double wax, choosing a bright orange, but not too dark.
Sepals and petals are white, with a double purple blotch at the base; lip small, bright orange.
Scarcely larger than cinnabarina, bright orange, the petals veined and flushed with crimson.
Its colour is bright orange, broken by several broad black rings; and its body is thinly covered with hair.
The under surface is beautifully marked with silvery blue, bright orange brown, and white, the latter being arranged just like the corresponding colour on the upper side.
The wings are all of a bright orange-brown colour, with a narrow black border, inside which is a broad shading of brown.
The forehead of the male is bright orange, the prevailing colour of the entire plumage yellow, clouded with other hues.
The upper plumage is light brown, the throat, breast, and belly yellow, and the male has a concealed crest of a bright orange-red colour.
Height, 2 to 3 feet; latter part of June; flowers, bright orange-yellow and fragrant.
Bright orange-scarlet flowers, in close, dense spikes, at the summit of several scape-like stems.
Beneath the outer coating the aggregated spores are of a bright orange red; the central portion has a vesicular appearance, and is white in colour.
Easily recognized by the large size, bright orange disk, pale, downy exterior, and the broadly elliptical spores covered with a delicate net-work of raised lines at maturity.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "bright orange" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
