#glebionis segetum

[kat-root-art]

Glebionis segetum, also called corn marigolds or corn daisies, these flowers are what I like to call 'proper pollinator pleasers' due to the large amount of nectar and pollen they produce over their long blooming period.

The origin country of these flowering plants is not confirmed, but they are theorised to have evolved somewhere in the Mediterranean and they're now found in various countries around the world, for better or for worse. At least the insects are happy with them!

#flower drawing #art #artists on tumblr #drawing #coloured pencils #aphantasia #flowers #etsy #biro drawing #flowerart #corn marigold #corn daisy #glebionis segetum #flower facts #mixed media

[thebotanicalarcade]

n378_w1150 by Biodiversity Heritage Library Via Flickr: Flowers of the field London,Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge,1911. biodiversitylibrary.org/page/12509552

#Great Britain #Plants #New York Botanical Garden #LuEsther T. Mertz Library #bhl:page=12509552 #dc:identifier=https://biodiversitylibrary.org/page/12509552 #Botany #Flower #Flowers #Corn marigold #taxonomy:binomial=Chrysanthemum segetum #taxonomy:binomial=Glebionis segetum #flickr #chrysanthemum segetum #Glebionis segetum #corn diasy

[bonefall]

Trying to translate my ocs in clanmew!

Nyok beof- ravenfeather 

fharrl shai - stormstar

Both pretty simple translations 

Flower is called ponma, but cats call her karrurrska because they don’t like her and she definitely murdered the last leader. She then came in and was granted sanctuary because of her kits, but idk what name they’d call her because of her actions. Very entitled and demanding.

Peonyblossom - no translation for peony, but suffix would be -mwaron

Fawnkit and honeykit - niaa mew for fawn, I couldn’t find a translation for fawn, and hohorrl mew for honeykit

Hmm... an entitled cat with a flower-based name? Here's two new words for you! These are invasive species that Clan cats attack ON-SIGHT, and perfect for dishonor titles!

Giant Hogweed (Heracleum mantegazzianum) = Nipswa (Tainted + Flower + Spread-of-fire) AWFUL weed, NOXIOUS NASTY WEED. Actively noxious, even just to touch, spreading across fields and contributing absolutely nothing of value. This would be a very strong word in a dishonor title.

Rhododendron (Rhododendron ponticum) = Fsaferrl (Swarm + Honeysuckle) A tough, hardy bush that takes over wide areas VERY easily, much be uprooted as soon as it's discovered else it becomes extremely difficult to manage. Could work very well for your cat having an entitled sort of personality, but still "gentle" enough to not be a dishonor title. Rhododendron is pretty at least!

Also huh, I guess we forgot to add some deer-words to the lexi! That's been fixed; "Myaa" now means Fawn;Lamb;Baby Deer, and we added Yearling Deer (Mween).

You can also check out the whole Clan Culture entry we made on deer if you'd like.

For Peony, unfortunately, Clan cats have no words for it. It's a garden plant.... BUT THEY DO HAVE A WORD FOR MARIGOLD

Marsh Marigold/Gowan (Caltha palustris) = Chwee Has a ton of names in English, so I picked "Gowan" because it makes a nice prefix. Feel free to translate it however you'd like. Sometimes called a "kingcup" because it looks like a huge buttercup. This is the word used in Marigoldkit's name-- Chweemew.

Corn Marigold (Glebionis segetum) = Wimpa The more common type of marigold, grows in dryer territories. It can grow wild, unlike pot marigold, which I'm currently not giving the Clan cats a name for since that is a domestic flower... but I'm still doing research to find out if it's naturalized in this area or not.

And lastly Honey is a new word since I made it for Honeysnake! It's Mla.

Honey = Mla

#Clanmew

[colorsoutofearth]

Thick-legged flower beetle (Oedemera nobilis) on corn marigold (Glebionis segetum)

Photo by Ross Hoddinott

#ross hoddinott #flower beetle #thick-legged flower beetle #oedemera #oedemera nobilis #corn marigold #marigold #glebionis #beetles #coleoptera #insects #entomology #green #green beetles #yellow #yellow flowers #asteraceae #green and yellow #yellow and green #insect photography #macro photography #nature

[mongpht]

KoyuRyo language of flowers

Lavender — represents beauty, romantic feelings, sanity and peace. If someone gives you a bouquet of lavender flowers, it means they admire you.

Glebionis segetum — memories of youth

#HoneyWorks #Koyuki Ayase #Ryo Ogino

[motguernesiais]

29/04/2024

Murlu n. m. [myrly] "Corn marigold, ox-eye daisy", Glebionis segetum/Leucanthemum vulgare

Jaone comme du murlu - As yellow as corn marigold

#guernésiais #guernsey french #mot dogniet #word of the day

[jillraggett]

Plant of the Day

Thursday 9 July 2020

In this hardy annual meadow the star of the display was the yellow flowering Glebionis segetum (corn marigold). This species is not a true native, but was probably introduced in ancient times to Britain with grain production and originally came from western Asia and the Mediterranean. The seeds will have been sown directly into the soil in the spring where they have now flowered. The site is in full sun with a well-drained soil.

Jill Raggett

#Glebionis #cornmarigold #hardyannual #annual #annualmeadow #yellowflowers #botanicgarden #botanic #plants #writtledesign #mhort #gardens #garden #horticulture #cambridgebotanicgarden #cambridge

[inpizzawecrust]

action/word: flower

pairing: jegulus

word count: 602

With his back against a tree and the sun setting before him, James thought it was a perfect afternoon, though the setting didn’t matter to him nearly as much as the boy in his lap. They had been outside at the edge of the Forbidden Forest, hidden enough from the grounds, for hours just talking. It was how they spent their afternoons together, soaking in each other’s presence. They’d spend hours talking about anything and everything, time slipping between them until it became dark, but James didn’t care. He could have all the time in the world and still think it wasn’t enough with Regulus.

Regulus continued to ramble about something potion related that James had quickly tuned out; he was far more interested in bringing a hand through Regulus’ hair and occasionally pressing a kiss to his head. As the younger boy had slowly slid down in between James’ legs until his head was resting against James’ stomach, James smiled as a flower in the distance caught his eye. He was terrible at identifying plants in general, though he did know a few from Pete, but the type of flower didn’t matter to James. It was the colors that pulled him in.

The flower was standing on its own, not another nearby, but it seemed almost proud to be the only flower in sight. It stood tall, closer to his knee than his ankle, and had yellow petals strewn around the orange flower head. It practically watched James, waiting for the moment he’d inevitably shove his boyfriend to the side and rise to get a closer look at the plant. Everything about it was captivating and James wanted it.

“… which means it’ll act as a catalyst—James.”

“Hmm?” James said, snapping his head to the boy in his lap that was staring up at him with a smile.

“What’s on your mind?” Regulus softly asked.

“You.”

“Very funny—”

“It’s the truth—”

“It’s a cop-out answer to appease your boyfriend,” Regulus smirked and rolled his eyes as James leaned down for their lips to meet. When they eventually pulled apart, Regulus interlocked their fingers and gently kissed his boyfriend’s knuckles, a smile poking through. “What is it?”

James gave him a nudge, why waste the time to explain it when he could just show it? Once Regulus had sat up, James stood and walked over to the flower, unceremoniously picking it from the ground before turning around. This time, he sat in front of Regulus, who stared back with a slight look of confusion that he was trying to mask with a slight pull at his lips, only James knew those blue eyes a bit too well. But nonetheless, he amused his boyfriend as he held out the flower for him.

“Why’d you pull a perfectly good glebionis segetum from the ground?”

“Why can’t you just say chrysanthemum or corn daisy?” James chuckled and rolled his eyes as he pushed up his glasses.

“Have you seen a regular chrysanthemum? And where’d you hear corn daisy?” Regulus snorted as James shrugged. “Also, you didn’t answer my question.”

James smiled and gently tucked the flower behind Regulus’ ear, leaving his hand against the boy’s cheek. He stared at Regulus, James’ heart going haywire as a blush bloomed across his cheeks.

“Reminds me of you,” He softly spoke, his eyes not leaving the blue ones. “It’s bright and lovely, just like you—”

“You’re such a sap, James Potter.”

“Only for you, Regulus Black.” James whispered and pulled him in, their lips softly meeting as the warmth of the afternoon seemed to pull them even closer.

#james potter #regulus black #james x regulus #jegulus #jegulus one shot #james & peter & remus & sirius #remus lupin #sirius black #peter pettigrew #wolfstar #harry potter #marauders headcanon #lily evans #harry potter fanfiction

[potager-de-la-gandonniere]

10 mai 2020

Nouvelles arrivées au jardin. De chez Floridée'o à Bruz

#jardin #sauge #vivace #annuelle #artichaut #nielle #verveine #bleuet

[ladiesembroiderysuits]

Glebionis segetum (syn. Chrysanthemum segetum) is a species of the genus #Glebionis, probably native only to the eastern Mediterranean region but now naturalized in western and northern Europe as well as China and parts of North America. Common names include corn marigold and corn daisy #Glebionis #flowers #yellowflowers #flowerphotography #picoftheday #yellow #photoshoot #photos #beautifulday #realme https://www.instagram.com/p/B8h-9SNgG_w/?igshid=citcoaah6gz2

#glebionis #flowers #yellowflowers #flowerphotography #picoftheday #yellow #photoshoot #photos #beautifulday #realme

[kevinscottgardens]

1 - 5 January 2020

I managed to pull together all the plants blooming in the garden on New Year’s Day, even though I didn’t work it this year. I went around on 31 December and again on 2 January. This year these taxa were flowering:

Abutilon × milleri

Acacia baileyana 'Purpurea'

Acanthus sennii

Achillea millefolium

Adlumia fungosa

Ageratina ligustrina

Ajuga reptans

Alonsoa incisifolia

Alonsoa warscewiczii

Alstroemeria aurea

Amicia zygomeris

Ammi majus

Anagyris foetida

Angelica archangelica

Anisodontea capensis

Antirrhinum majus

Arbutus canariensis

Arbutus unedo f. rubra

Argyranthemum pinnatifidum subsp. pinnatifidum

Asterotrichion discolor

Banksia integrifolia var. compar

Bergenia × schmidtii

Bergenia crassifolia

Bidens aurea

Blumenbachia insignis

Camellia sasanqua 'Hugh Evans'

Camellia sinensis

Carum carvi

Cestrum parqui

Cestrum psittacinum

Chamaemelum nobile

Chimonanthus praecox

Chimonanthus praecox Grandiflorus Group

Cistus creticus

Cneorum tricoccon

Cobaea scandens

Colletia hystrix 'Rosea'

Colletia paradoxa

Convolvulus cneorum

Coronilla valentina subsp. glauca 'Citrina'

Correa backhousiana

Cyanus segetum

Cytisus canariensis

Dahlia imperialis

Dahlia pteropoda

Delphinium × belladonna

Descurainia millefolia

Dichroa febrifuga

Diplotaxis tenuifolia

Drimys winteri

Echium hypertropicum

Eranthis hyemalis

Eriocephalus africanus

Eruca vesicaria subsp. sativa

Eryngium pandanifolium 'Physic Purple'

Fabiana imbricata 'Violacea'

Fuchsia 'Hawkshead'

Fuchsia magellanica 'Thompsonii'

Fuchsia magellanica var. molinae

Fuchsia microphylla

Gaillardia aristata

Galanthus 'Art Nouveau'

Galanthus cilicicus

Galanthus elwesii

Galanthus elwesii 'Lode Star'

Galanthus elwesii 'Mrs Macnamara'

Galanthus elwesii 'Rose Lloyd'

Galanthus elwesii 'Snowfox'

Galanthus elwesii var. monostictus Hiemalis Group

Galanthus 'Farringdon Double'

Galanthus 'Lady Beatrix Stanley'

Galanthus 'Lyn'

Galanthus plicatus 'Florence Baker'

Galanthus plicatus 'Warham'

Geum rivale

Glebionis coronaria

Globularia sarcophylla

Hebe breviracemosa

Hebe 'Majorie Joan'

Hebe salicifolia

Helleborus × hybridus

Helleborus argutifolius

Helleborus foetidus

Helleborus niger

Helleborus purpurascens

Hydrangea 'Ayesha'

Hydrangea macrophylla 'Sir Joseph Banks'

Hypericum lancasteri

Hypericum pseudohenryi

Iberis amara

Iberis sempervirens

Iris unguicularis 'Walter Butt'

Jasminum mesnyi

Jasminum nudiflorum

Lamium album

Lavandula × terophylla

Lavandula dentata var. dentata (grey-leaved form)

Leucojum vernum var. vagneri

Lithodora zahnii

Lobelia tupa

Lonicera standishii

Mahonia japonica

Mahonia napaulensis

Malva sylvestris var. mauritania

Medicago arborea

Narcissus 'Mary Poppins'

Nicotiana mutabilis

Nigella sativa

Oenanthe pimpinelloides

Ononis hispida subsp. arborescens

Osmanthus decorus

Oxalis articulata

Pandorea jasminoides

Persicaria amplexicaulis

Petasites fragrans

Petrorhagia nanteuilii

Phacelia tanacetifolia

Physalis peruviana

Potentilla alba

Primula × pruhonicensis

Prunus × subhirtella 'Autumnalis Rosea'

Rosa × odorata 'Bengal Crimson'

Rosa chinensis 'Veridiflora'

Rosa 'Mortimer Sackler'

Rosmarinus officinalis

Rosmarinus officinalis 'Jekka's Blue'

Rosmarinus officinalis 'Prostratus'

Rubus fruticosus 'Fantasia'

Ruta graveolens

Salvia 'Amistad'

Salvia atrocyanea

Salvia confertiflora

Salvia corrugata

Salvia elegans 'Honey Melon'

Salvia gesneriiflora

Salvia guaranitica ‘Black and Bloom’

Salvia guaranitica 'Black and Blue'

Salvia haenkei 'Prawn Chorus'

Salvia involucrata

Salvia leucantha

Salvia 'Phyllis' Fancy'

Salvia stachydifolia

Santolina magonica

Sarcococca confusa

Sarcococca hookeriana var. hookeriana

Sarcococca ruscifolia var. ruscifolia

Scabiosa minoana subsp. minoana

Scrophularia lucida

Senna corymbosa

Silene bourgaei

Silene vulgaris subsp. suffrutescens

Sinapidendron angustifolium

Solanum luteum

Tagetes lemmonii

Tanacetum parthenium

Tricyrtis lasiocarpa

Tulbaghia acutiloba

Tulbaghia violacea

Viburnum tinus 'Eve Price'

Vinca difformis

Vinca major

Westringia fruticosa

Thursday, I collected my three weeks of antibiotics and I was amazed how quickly they started working. I’m still not hungry and it’s a bit painful to eat; however, there are definite signs that all is improving. Hopefully I’ve also lost a few of those kilos I wanted to loose.

Most of the team was back at work Friday and of course we finished at 13.00. I met Susie and Luis for lunch in Duke of York Square. Then I headed home for a few hours before heading back into town to 606 Club to list to Kat Eaton. I always enjoy my evenings at 606 with Maarten, Mark, Mike and Mike.

I worked this weekend and started auditing our seed bank material.

Thankfully the antibiotics are kicking in and I’m starting to feel alive again. I was hungry for the first time in over three weeks today.

I’ve been very good about studying French for an hour to an hour and a half every day...I hope I can keep that going. I also have time to do some non-book club reading so I’m going to read Lawrence in Arabia by Scott Anderson. It’s been a while since I’ve read a good book about adventures in that part of the world. I like to read Wilfred Thesinger, and I have his book The Marsh Arabs in my to read pile.

Plant of the week

Solanaceae Solandra maxima (Moc. & Sessé ex Dunal) P.S.Green

common name(s) - chalice vine, golden chalice vine, cup of gold vine; Spanish: capa de oro synonym(s) - Datura maxima Moc. & Sessé ex Dunal; Datura maxima Sessé & Moc. [Illegitimate]; Solandra hartwegii C.F. Ball; Solandra nitida Zuccagni; Solandra selerae Dammer ex Loes. conservation rating - none native to - Central America to Colombia location - glasshouse four, accession 2016-0362 leaves - leathery green, elliptical to 150mm flowers - fragrant at night (which attracts pollinating bats), bell-shaped, yellow to orange with purple stripes in the middle of every petal, there are five petals, to 200mm long; fruits, rarely seen in cultivation, are round berries, about 35mm in diameter habit - perennial evergreen shrubby climber, liana, to 200m long habitat - dry-to-moist forests in open areas from 1,300m to 2,600m in altitude pests - no information found disease - generally disease-free hardiness - to 1ºC (H3) soil - humus rich soils with a good layer of mulch to help retain moisture sun - full sun propagation - stem cuttings in summer, rooted with bottom heat pruning - responds well to hard pruning which should be done in early winter nomenclature - Solanaceae - solanum - comforter, an ancient Latin name in Pliny; Solandra - to honour 18th century Swedish botanist, Daniel Carlsson Solander FRS (1736-82) who was one of Linnaeus' favourite students and best friend of Sir Joseph Banks and in 1768 Solander embarked with Banks on Captain James Cook's travels around the world on the HMS Endeavour.; maxima - largest, greatest, superlative of magnus NB - extract from this species is said to be used for its hallucinogenic effects in ceremonies of the Huichol people from Mexico. It apparently pre-dates the similar use of peyote cactus in ceremonies

References, bibliography:

Eden Project [online] https://www.edenproject.com/learn/for-everyone/plant-profiles/golden-chalice-vine [4 Jan 20]

GardensOnline [online] https://www.gardensonline.com.au/GardenShed/PlantFinder/Show_1591.aspx [4 Jan 20]

Gledhill, David, (2008) “The Names of Plants”, fourth edition; Cambridge University Press; ISBN: 978-0-52168-553-5

Grow Plants [online] https://www.growplants.org/growing/solandra-maxima [4 Jan 20]

IUCN [online] http://www.iucnredlist.org/search [4 Jan 20]

Plant List, The [online] http://www.theplantlist.org/tpl1.1/record/kew-2579596 [4 Jan 20]

Plants of the World [online] http://plantsoftheworldonline.org/taxon/urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:818078-1 [4 Jan 20]

San Marcos Growers [online] https://www.smgrowers.com/products/plants/plantdisplay.asp?plant_id=1508 [2 Jan 20]

Tropicals [online] https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/SOLANDRA_MAXIMA.htm [4 Jan 20]

#Solandra maxima #New Year Flowers

[leftwizardbarbarian-blog]

Gele ganzenbloem : Glebionis segetum

Gele ganzenbloem : Glebionis segetum

categorie : kamerplanten en bloemen

          Goed te herkennen aan – de goudgele op gewone margriet lijkende bloemhoofdjes met – breed vliezig gerande omwindselblaadjes en – de vlezige, blauwgroene, onregelmatig getand/gespleten bladeren

          Algemeen

  Gele ganzenbloem is een eenjarige plant van 30 tot 60 cm hoog en komt plaatselijk algemeen voor in de Lage Landen. Ze groeit open,…

View On WordPress

#akkers #bermen #bloemhoofdjes #buisbloemen #gele ganzenbloem #kamille #omwindselblaadjes #straalbloemen #veernervig

[anthonyherod]

Corn Marigold

Corn Marigold. Another beautiful #cornfield annual worthy of the garden. 50 seeds (approx) for £1:20

 Latin Name Glebionis segetum Common Names Golden cornflower, yellow ox-eye, yellow daisy Genus Hardy annual Height 50-75cms height Spread Up to 50cms spread Soil Type Any moist well drained soil Sun/Shade Full sun or partial shade Aspect East, South or West facing Pests Generally pest free Diseases Disease free Best Time to Sow Beginning of September to October or in April when soil warms…

View On WordPress

[vitebella]

Ho scelto l'inerbimento spontaneo per la mia vigna, così sbocciano Crisantemi campestri (Glebionis segetum) ovunque. Questa pianta è detta anche "ingrassabue" perché molto ricercata dai bovini, ma anche le tartarughe terrestri ne sono ghiotte. Utilizzata per insaporire le insalate, già nel 1767 venne inserita dal medico fiorentino Giovanni Targioni Tozzetti tra le piante alimurgiche in grado di sfamare la gente in caso di carestia o eventi bellici che impedivano le normali attività agricole. #vino #wine #vin #vín #wijn #viini #vynas #vein #vîns #biho #вина #bor #wino #víno #wein #vinho #vëre #κρασί #şarap #biologico #bio #organic

#wine #viini #wein #κρασί #vîns #vino #organic #biologico #vin #bio #vynas #vín #вина #wijn #vëre #bor #vein #víno #wino #biho #vinho #şarap

[thodoristhou]

Chrysanthemum segetum from the garden!

#glebionis segetum #chrysanthemum segetum #corn marigold #corn daisy #daisy #garden plants

[gladshot-waverley]

Wild flowers on Arran 75: Corn marigold (Glebionis segetum). Kildonan, 18th July 2015.

#Glebionis segetum #Corn marigold