Chamaemelum fuscatum
(Brot.) Vasc.
Chamomile · Dusky Dog-fennel · Dusky Dogfennel · dusky dogfenne · Anthémis précoce
Summary
Chamaemelum fuscatum, commonly known as dusky dogfennel or dark chamomile, is a small annual herb in the aster family. It is characterized by its low-growing habit, pinnately divided leaves, and composite flowers with distinct outer ray and inner disk florets.
Region
This species is native to Europe, particularly favoring coastal and sandy habitats in regions like the Iberian Peninsula. It has also been introduced to other parts of the world, including California, where it grows as a non-native wildflower.
Uses: beneficial
It holds minor ecological value as a native wildflower in its endemic European range and serves as a component of coastal plant communities.
Distribution
North AmericaPortugal; Spain; Gibraltar; France; Corsica; Sardinia; Italy; Sicily; Isole Pelagie (Lampedusa); Malta; Albania; Morocco; Algeria; Tunisia; Canary Isl. (Tenerife); USA [I] (California [I])AlbaniaAlgeriaCaliforniaCanary Is.CorseFranceItalyMoroccoPortugalSardegnaSiciliaSpainTunisiaALESFRITPTSETNUS
Images
Sources
- taxonomy: gbif — https://www.gbif.org/species/5391595
- scarcity: gbif-iucn
- region.countries: gbif
- summary: wikipedia — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamaemelum_fuscatum
- uses,culture: qwen3.7-max+wikipedia
Event c2c0442ee8db… published by npub1308mc75…
