Oxeye
The oxeye daisy.
Marguerite daisy
Marguerite
Marguerite Daisy
botanical French name for the flower daisy. As a variation of the name, "Margaret," "Marguerite" also means, "a pearl."
In 1940, Marguerite Breithaupt(better known as Marguerite Henry) wrote a book called Auno and Tauno: A Story of Finland, illustrated by Gladys Rourke Blackwood.
Flower = fleur : rose, pivoine (peony), marguerite (daisy), coquelicot (poppy), tournesol (sunflower), tulipe (tulip), pissenlit (dandelion)
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Argyranthemum foeniculaceum.
La marguerite, or the daisy, has its origins in Europe, particularly in the Mediterranean region. The name "marguerite" is derived from the Greek word "margaritēs," meaning "pearl," which reflects the flower's round shape and white petals resembling pearls. It has been cultivated since ancient times and symbolizes innocence and purity in various cultures. The flower is often associated with spring and renewal, making it a popular choice in gardens and floral arrangements.
flower is called blume in german
A seed flower is called an ovule
Marguerite the girl and the two sons called Jean and Pierre.