Asteraceae Compositae Collection

Cynara scolymus, Globe Artichoke plant

Echinacea angustifolia, flowering medicinal plant

Senecio macroglossus Variegatus, Cape Ivy or Natal Ivy or Wax Vine

Carlina acaulis, Stemless Carline Thistle

Centaurea cyanus, Cornflower

Chamaemelum, Chamomile plant

Leucanthemum vulgare, Marguerite or Oxeye daisy

Onopordum acanthium, Cotton Thistle or Scotch Thistle plant growing in soil

Illustration, Calendula arvensis, Field Marigold, yellow ray-florets with narrow oblong leaves on stout branching stems

Aster novi-belgii, New York Asters or Michaelmas Daisy, front view

Illustration, Echinops ritro, Globe Thistle, three stalks with spiny lobed leaves and round blue flowers

Illustration in shades of orange, Helianthus sp. seven sunflowers and three bushes in background

Helichrysum italicum, Curry Plant stalks

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The Asteraceae Compositae family is a diverse group of plants, encompassing various species with unique characteristics and uses. Among them is the Cynara scolymus, commonly known as the Globe Artichoke plant. This intriguing plant not only adds beauty to gardens but also offers delicious edible buds that are enjoyed worldwide. Another member of this family is Echinacea angustifolia, a flowering medicinal plant renowned for its immune-boosting properties. Its vibrant purple petals make it an attractive addition to any garden while providing potential health benefits. Senecio macroglossus Variegatus, also known as Cape Ivy or Natal Ivy or Wax Vine, boasts stunning variegated leaves that cascade down walls or trellises. It adds a touch of elegance and greenery to any space. Carlina acaulis, the Stemless Carline Thistle, captivates with its unique appearance featuring spiky silver-grey foliage and striking yellow flowers. This hardy perennial thrives in rocky soils and brings an element of rugged beauty to gardens. Centaurea cyanus, better known as Cornflower, enchants with its delicate blue blooms adorning fields and meadows. These charming wildflowers attract pollinators while adding a pop of color to natural landscapes. Chamaemelum, commonly referred to as Chamomile plant, has long been cherished for its calming properties when brewed into tea. Its dainty white flowers emit a soothing fragrance that relaxes both body and mind. Leucanthemum vulgare goes by many names such as Marguerite or Oxeye daisy; this cheerful flower symbolizes innocence and purity with its classic white petals surrounding sunny yellow centers. It brightens up gardens effortlessly. Onopordum acanthium stands tall among other plants - Cotton Thistle or Scotch Thistle's imposing stature demands attention in any landscape it graces. Its prickly leaves and purple flowers make a bold statement.