Feverfew Collection
Feverfew, scientifically known as Matricaria parthenium and Tanacetum parthenium, is a beautiful flowering plant that can be found in various parts of the world
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Feverfew, scientifically known as Matricaria parthenium and Tanacetum parthenium, is a beautiful flowering plant that can be found in various parts of the world. In Washington State, specifically Seabeck, these plants bloom with white and yellow daisies during the spring season. The delicate petals create a stunning close-up image reminiscent of a painting by Pierre Jean-Francois Turpin. Another variety called Matricary - Feverfew or Matricaria vulgaris showcases handcoloured stipple copperplate engravings from Chaumeton, Poiret and Chamberets' "La Flore Medicale" in Paris. This particular species is also known as Scentless mayweed or Tripleurospermum inodorum. The beauty attracts not only humans but also insects like moths. A captivating photo captures a moth perched on the vibrant flowers of Tanacetum parthenium. Additionally, another image shows Mexican feverfew alongside its cousin plant. These enchanting images are reminiscent of those featured in Curtis British Entomology Plates 675, 393, and 78. The vibrant colors showcased through chromolitho techniques highlight the allure and charm possessed by this medicinal herb. Feverfew has long been recognized for its therapeutic properties and is commonly used to alleviate headaches and migraines. Its scientific name tanacetum parthenium signifies its significance as an herbal remedy. Whether admired for its visual appeal or valued for its healing properties, feverfew continues to captivate individuals worldwide with its elegance and usefulness.