Thanks Berghill, I have looked up the names in my RHS plant guide and the photos all correspond with the names that you have given me apart from the last one (Anthemis, which shows a creamy coloured flower with a bright yellow centre). However your knowledge of flower names far exceeds mine. I will have some more to ask over the next few days.
Anthemis tinctoria has several colour schemes according to cultivar. A yellow daisy like that could be many things, also the yellow and white one and the pink. If you include the leaves and a photo of the whole plant the chance of an accurate ID increases enormously
Yes, the 3rd picture could be an ox eye daisy, they were sown from a packet of wild flower seeds, the fourth is a rose, and cistus seems to fit the description on my book, the second is I think a Star of Bethlehem and it didn't smell of onion or garlic, it is very pretty AuntyRach.
Posts
1. Lychnis coronaria
2. Ornithogalum?
3.Lecanthemum (Shasta Daisy)
4. Cistus?
5.. Pure guess Anthemis tinctoria
Last edited: 09 July 2016 17:51:15
Thanks Berghill, I have looked up the names in my RHS plant guide and the photos all correspond with the names that you have given me apart from the last one (Anthemis, which shows a creamy coloured flower with a bright yellow centre). However your knowledge of flower names far exceeds mine. I will have some more to ask over the next few days.
Lychnis coronaria
?
Ox eye daisy
dog rose
corn marigold
Did you have a pack of wild flower seeds?
There is a pure yellow version of Anthemis tinctoria, But without seeing the leaves on your plant it is not easy to say what it is.
Could number 2 be ransoms (Allium ursinum) does it smell oniony or garlicky?
Anthemis tinctoria has several colour schemes according to cultivar. A yellow daisy like that could be many things, also the yellow and white one and the pink. If you include the leaves and a photo of the whole plant the chance of an accurate ID increases enormously
In the sticks near Peterborough
4 is a rose.
5 could be a yellow Argyranthemum
But, on reflection, I think the leaves are more like anthemis.
Agree 2 is Ornithogalam - which my Granny called Star of Bethlehem - really pretty.
Yes, the 3rd picture could be an ox eye daisy, they were sown from a packet of wild flower seeds, the fourth is a rose, and cistus seems to fit the description on my book, the second is I think a Star of Bethlehem and it didn't smell of onion or garlic, it is very pretty AuntyRach.