Farewell - Flower Poems and Language of June Chrysanthemum

Morphological characteristics of June chrysanthemum

The flowers of June daisy are inverted cone or cylindrical, sometimes slightly flattened into a fan shape, with a diameter of 1.5 to 3 cm. The involucre is disc-shaped; the bracts are 3 to 4 layers, ovate or elliptical, herbaceous, yellow-green or brown-green, covered with soft hairs on the outside, and have membranous edges. The torus is hemispherical, without a peduncle or hairs. There are several layers of ligulate flowers, the female ones are located on the periphery, white, straight, raised, longitudinally folded, with scattered golden glandular dots; there are many tubular flowers, bisexual, located in the center, hidden by the ligulate flowers, yellow, and with 5 teeth at the top. Achenes are rudimentary and have no pappus. It is light, soft and crisp when dry. It has a light fragrance and tastes sweet and slightly bitter.

The Flower Language of June Chrysanthemum

June chrysanthemum is a perennial and dwarf variety of the Asteraceae family. From early summer to autumn, flower stalks emerge from between the leaves and bloom. The flower colors include dark purple, light blue, yellow, white and peach red, etc. It is a good material for flower arrangement. Because this flower blooms in June, it is named "June chrysanthemum".

The flower language of June chrysanthemum is separation.