<< Previous Next >>

Leucanthemum vulgare


Leucanthemum vulgare
Photo Information
Copyright: Siegfried Potrykus (neusser0204) Gold Star Critiquer/Silver Workshop Editor/Gold Note Writer [C: 481 W: 48 N: 1810] (7024)
Genre: Places
Medium: Color
Date Taken: 2009-04-11
Categories: Nature
Exposure: f/13.0, 1/320 seconds
Photo Version: Original Version, Workshop
Date Submitted: 2009-06-21 0:34
Viewed: 148
Points: 14
[Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note
The oxeye daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare, syn. Chrysanthemum leucanthemum), also known as the marguerite, is a widespread flowering plant native to Europe and the temperate regions of Asia. It is one of a number of plants to be called by the common name daisy. It is also sometimes called moon daisy or dog daisy.
Growth
It is a perennial prostrate herb with small flower head (not larger than 5 cm) that consists of about 20 white ray flowers and numerous yellow disc flowers, growing on the end of the stem. The stem is mostly unbranched and sprouts laterally from a creeping rootstock.

The leaves are dark green on both sides. The basal and middle leaves are petiolate, obovate to spoon-shaped, and serrate to dentate. The upper leaves are shorter, sessile, and borne along the stem.

It produces an abundant number of flat seeds without pappus. It spreads also vegetatively by rooting underground stems.

The oxeye daisy is a typical meadow flower, growing in a variety of plant communities such as dry fields and meadows, but also under scrubs, open-canopy forests, and waste places. It thrives in a wide range of conditions and prefers heavy and damp soils. It was introduced in parts of North America, Australia, and New Zealand, where it is now a common weed displacing native plant species in some areas. It is difficult to control or eradicate, since a new plant can regenerate from rhizome fragments. However, in North Carolina, it is planted on roadsides by the highway department.
(Wikipedia)

boreocypriensis, tedesse, Emma has marked this note useful
Only registered TrekLens members may rate photo notes.
Add Critique [Critiquing Guidelines] 
Only registered TrekLens members may write critiques.
Discussions
None
You must be logged in to start a discussion.

Critiques [Translate]

Hi and Good Morning MF Siggi,
An another great macro capture of a oxeye daisy in aestetical way with neat details and fine lighting.
TFS and have a nice sunday MF!
Cheers,
Bayram

Witaj!
Wspania³e makro!
Piekna stokrotka,fantastycznie oswietlona i oprawiona w ciekaw± ramê.
Doskonala ostrosc i skupienie,ladne kolory.
Pozdrawiam i zycze milej niedzieli.
Tadeusz

Witaj,
doskonale zaciemnione tlo do tej stokrotki, przez to az swieci
pozdrawiam
Ryszard

  • Great 
  • nicou Gold Star Critiquer/Gold Note Writer [C: 1257 W: 0 N: 2455] (20190)
  • [2009-06-21 2:29]

Hello,

c'est une de mes fleur préférée, mangigiqwue image quelle netteté, piqué de l'image, ce coeur jaune avec la blanc, une présentation parfait, superbe macro.

bravo et amitié

Nicou

  • Great 
  • sela Gold Star Critiquer/Gold Note Writer [C: 479 W: 1 N: 472] (3756)
  • [2009-06-21 11:06]

Hi Siggi, this is a wonderful presentation of a very beautiful flower, and very nicely framed.
Regards Rose

Witaj Siegfried,
Kolejne cacko pokazujesz nam tutaj.
Wspanialy kwiat,ladna plastyka zdjecia,piekne kolory i doskonala ostrosc.
Pozdrawiam.
Eva

The simple beauty of the daisy showcased very nicely. Great lighting , details and colours
warm regards
David

Calibration Check
















0123456789ABCDEF