chamomile
common name, for several daisy-like plants
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Summary
chamomile is an organisms known by a particular common name[1]. chamomile draws 5,289 Wikipedia views per month (organisms_known_by_a_particular_common_name category, ranking #81 of 423).[2]
Key Facts
- chamomile's instance of is recorded as organisms known by a particular common name[3].
- chamomile is a type of food plant[4].
- chamomile is a type of herb[5].
- chamomile is a type of Asteraceae[6].
- chamomile's described by source is recorded as Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition[7].
- chamomile's described by source is recorded as The Encyclopedia Americana[8].
- chamomile's described by source is recorded as The Domestic Encyclopædia; Or, A Dictionary Of Facts, And Useful Knowledge[9].
- chamomile's partially coincident with is recorded as daisy[10].
- chamomile's this taxon is source of is recorded as chamomile flowers[11].
- chamomile's taxon known by this common name is recorded as Leucanthemum[12].
- chamomile's taxon known by this common name is recorded as Chrysanthemum[13].
- chamomile's taxon known by this common name is recorded as Doronicum[14].
- chamomile's taxon known by this common name is recorded as Gerbera[15].
- chamomile's taxon known by this common name is recorded as Tripleurospermum[16].
- chamomile's taxon known by this common name is recorded as Anthemis[17].
- chamomile's taxon known by this common name is recorded as Osteospermum[18].
- chamomile's taxon known by this common name is recorded as Leucanthemella[19].
- chamomile's taxon known by this common name is recorded as Pyrethrum[20].
Why It Matters
chamomile draws 5,289 Wikipedia views per month (organisms_known_by_a_particular_common_name category, ranking #81 of 423).[2] chamomile has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21] chamomile is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[22]