Popular varieties of chamomile grown in a group.

 Popular daisy varieties are divided into groups based on the shape and size of their double inflorescences.

Popular varieties of chamomile
 grown in a group.

 Popular series and varieties: Tasso: A series with large, pompom-shaped inflorescences (up to 4 cm in diameter) of a dense, spherical shape. Flowers come in white, pink, and deep red. Habanera: Distinguished by very large, double flowers (up to 5–6 cm) with long, ray petals, slightly curled at the tips. Robella: Known for its salmon-pink hue, a rare shade among daisies. Large, double inflorescences, compact bushes. Rob Roy: A miniature variety with bright ruby ​​pom-pom inflorescences. Bellissima: An early-flowering series with densely double spherical flowers in a variety of bright shades. Galaxy: A series with large semi-double and double flowers on strong stems, resistant to bad weather.

Daisy Plant.

 Daisies are grown in gardens in any good soil. Large-flowered varieties of daisies usually do not tolerate severe frosts, so they should be covered for the winter.

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Daisy Plant.

 Old specimens begin to degenerate and bloom with simple flowers, and therefore they should be dug up and divided into several parts; this operation is best done in the summer, after flowering. On June 4, 2023, according to the results of a vote on the radio show "Vroege Vogels", the daisy was officially recognized as the national flower of the Netherlands.

Daisies

 Daisy (Latin: Bellis) is a genus of herbaceous plants in the Asteraceae family, comprising approximately 14-40 species, mostly annual and perennial, common in Europe and the Mediterranean. The most well-known is the perennial daisy (Bellis perennis), widely cultivated as an ornamental plant for its lovely flower heads (white, pink, and red) and used in flowerbeds and borders. The name derives from the Greek for "pearl" and the Latin for "beautiful," and is popularly known as "daisy."

Daisies

Key Characteristics

Type: Perennial or annual herbs.

Leaves: Form a basal rosette, spatulate.

Inflorescences: Heads consisting of marginal ray flowers (white, pink) and central tubular flowers (yellow). Cultivation: Used for borders, flowerbeds, and mixed borders; propagated by seed or division.