\A) Common White Daisy; Ox-eye Daisy ( Chrys - 
anthemum leucanthemum) (European) is a naturalized, 
floral citizen. It is so common and has become so wide¬ 
spread that it is even better known than most of our 
common native flowers. 
This daisy needs no description. We have two very 
similar kinds differing in the shape of the leaves one 
being more pinnatifid than the other. The one shown 
on the opposite page is the most common, a variety of 
leucanthemum called pinnatifidum. The other va¬ 
riety has the ends of the leaves rounded and finely 
toothed but not cut or slashed. 
(B) Feverfew (Chrysanthemum Parthenium) (Eu¬ 
ropean) is found in some places in the East as an 
escape from gardens. The stem grows from 1 to 2 feet 
tall and is quite branching. The flowers are grouped in 
clusters; they are much smaller than those of the last 
species and have a comparatively broader disc of yellow 
florets. The leaves are broad, deeply pinnatifid and 
each division further toothed or cut. It is locally nat 
uralized from Mass, to 1ST. J. and westwards. It bloom 
from June until Sept., the same as does the last species 
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