Golden Marguerite, Dyer's Chamomile 'E.C. Buxton'

It seems that some nurseries (e.g., Thompson & Morgan in the UK) are selling the original Buxton with soft-yellow petals, but others (e.g...Read More., Bluestone in the US) are offering a version with white petals. If you have a preference, be sure that you're getting what you expect.

Like Saya below, I personally would be skeptical about either growing Buxton from seed, or buying seed-grown stock.

One of my favorites in a very extensive perennial garden. I worried last spring, following a very cold winter for this area, but it came...Read More back after suffering 8 F temperature. Deadheaded, it produces graceful soft yellow daisy like flowers from early summer until frost. It is almost November and it is still going strong here. I hope I can divide it next spring so I can plant more of these around the gardens. I do not like bright yellow blooms, and this provides the pretty, soft, but rich yellow I want in my gardens.

Medium 2'- Plant 20" apart. Bushy strong erect stems. White flowers with yellow centers. Removing the spent flowers will promote flowerin...Read Moreg from late spring into early fall. Drought tolerant.

Free flowering, provides an abundance of yellow daises all summer and fall for bouquets. The foliage is elegantly cut. Avoid heavier soils for these pest free plants.

This anthemis is a hybrid and propagatian from seeds is questionable. Dividing the rootball or propagatian from cuttings seems to me more...Read More suitable. The leaves are slighty scented. It should be suitable for xeriscaping but grows also happy with some rainfall.