Ox-eye Daisy
Leucanthemum vulgare (Chrysanthemum leucanthemum)
Oxeye daisy is not native. It, along with many other common meadow flowers, was introduced from Europe.
Ox-eye Daisy, Common Daisy
Scientific Name: Leucanthemum vulgare Lam.
Synonym: Leucanthemum leucanthemum, Chrysanthemum leucanthemum
Family: Asteraceae ...
Although the Ox-Eye Daisy is originally from Europe, it has naturalized in every state and is now found on many native plant lists.
Ox-eye daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare) has been widely cultivated as a garden ornamental, particularly in temperate regions.
Habitat ...
Leucanthemum vulgare. Synonym: Chrysanthemum leucanthemum. (Ox-eye Daisy).
Asteraceae (Sunflower Family)
Leucanthemum vulgare. Synonym: Chrysanthemum leucanthemum. (Ox-eye Daisy).
Asteraceae (Sunflower Family) ...
^ Ox-eye daisy capers, Daisy Capers at WildFoods.ca. Retrieved December 12, 2006.
^ "Wildflowers Find Favor With Highway Gardeners" article by Felicity Barringer in the New York Times August 29, 2007
^ Invasive.org: Ox-eye daisy.
Chrysanthemum leucanthemum Ox-eye Daisy
Coronilla varia Crown Vetch
Cortaderia jubata Purple Pampas Grass
Equisetum hyemale Horsetail
Euphorbia cyparissias Cypress Spurge
Elymus arenarius Blue Lyme Grass
Eupatorium coelestinum Hardy Ageratum ...
Externally Ox-eye Daisy was used to treat ulcers, bruises, cuts and conjunctivitis, although it can be an irritant to the skin.
It had once, in common with the Ox-Eye Daisy, a great reputation as a cure for fresh wounds, used as an ointment applied externally, and against inflammatory disorders of the liver, taken internally in the form of a distilled water of the plant.
The problem, of course with this definition, is that it includes plants such as Queen Anne's Lace, ox-eye daisy, and that southern favorite kudzu, that were brought in by European settlers (and in kudzu's case, by the US Government), ...
These are crowned by lax clusters of pure white flowers, each about twice the size of an Ox-eye Daisy. It is excellent for cutting, and its blossoms are produced late in autumn before the Chrysanthemums come in.
Leucanthemum vulgare ox-eye daisy
perennial, easy care
created by dragonfly
zones: 3a thru 9b ...
Ox-Eye Daisy (Chrysanthemum leucanthemum)
Oxalis oregana
Oxeye (Heliopsis helianthoides 'Karat')
Oxeye (Heliopsis helianthoides)
Oxeye (Heliopsis)
Oxydendron arboreum
Oxypetalum caeruleum
Ozark Sundrops (Oenothera missouriensis) ...
Sundew, One-flowered Wintergreen, One-rowed Watercress, Opposite-leaved Golden Saxifrage, Opposite-leaved Pondweed, Orange Balsam, Orange Bird's-foot, Orange Foxtail, Orange Hawkweed, Oregon Grape, Orpine, Osier, Oval Sedge, Ox-eye Daisy, ...
The seeds need a long cold period to germinate, and the harsh winter provided the perfect conditions for the plant to flourish and there is now an abundance of the delicate yellow flower, along with other wildflowers such as ox-eye daisy.
A few examples of Atlantic and Caribbean natives include sea grape (Coccoloba uvifera), sea ox-eye daisy (Borrichia frutescens), sea hibiscus (Hibiscus tiliaceus), sea lavender (Tournefortia gnaphalodes) and sea-blight (Suaeda maritima).
Shasta daisy is sometimes confused with ox-eye daisy (L. vulgare or Chrysanthemum leucanthemum), which is a smaller plant that blooms earlier with smaller flowerheads only 1-2 in (2.5-5.1 cm) across.
 See also: Daisy, Chrysanthemum, May, Green, Aster
  
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