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Chrysanthemum frutescens (view source)

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Chrysanthemum frutescens, Linn. Marguerite. Paris Daisy. Figs. 931, 932. Usually glabrous, 3 ft. high, perennial: lvs. fleshy, green: heads numerous, always single; rays typically white, with a lemon-colored (never pure yellow or golden) form. Canaries. G.C. II. 13:561; III. 35:216. Gn. 12, p. 255; 17, p. 5; 26, p. 445; 70. p. 310. —Intro, into England. 1699. This is the popular florists' Marguerite, which can be had in flower the year round, but is especially grown for winter bloom. Var. grandiflorum, Hort., is the large-fld. prevailing form. The lemon-colored form seems to have originated about 1880. Under this name an entirely distinct species has also been passing, yet it has never been advertised separately in the American trade. See No. 13.

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