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Chrysanthemum
(redirected from Crysanthemum)

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Chrysanthemum
[krisan′thəməm]
a genus of perennial flowering herbs of the family Compositae, native to the Balkans and the Middle East. They are a common cause of contact dermatitis, and their powdered flowers are insecticidal and scabicidal and a source of pyrethrins.

Chrysanthemum
plant genus in the family Asteraceae; contains sesquiterpene lactones; causes contact dermatitis. Garden plants called also feverfew, marguerite.

Chrysanthemum cinerariaefolium
the plant from which pyrethrum is extracted. Called also Pyrethrum cinerarifolia.


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The crysanthemum also happens to be the birth flower for the month of November, making it an especially appropriate choice for the season.
The Cardiff and District Crysanthemum and Dahlia Society meets in the Scout hall in Heol-y-Bont, Rhiwbina, on the second Tuesday of every month at 7.
Roses, verbena and the crysanthemum family develop mildew, and carnation, antirrhinum and hollyhock get rust spots.
 
 
 
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