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  4. Gwen
    September 30, 2013 @ 2:58 am

    A flower by any other name? (well it isn’t a rose, at least)

    I was amused to come across your remarks about Billy buttons, which sent me on a search for an Aboriginal name for this plant. I found a reference to Craspedia richea from Corranderk, Victoria (NE of Melbourne) in the late 1800s being called Pimpat. Perhaps you prefer that, though it was also used for Brachycome cardiocarpa, a small yellow-centred daisy. The common names of Billy buttons and Drumsticks were likely given by English settlers.

    Then I learned that the current botanical name is Pycnosorus globosus, instead of Craspedia globosa, according to the Australian National Herbarium. Do try to keep up Higgeldy! If you’d like to see a pic in the wild – http://www.anbg.gov.au/cgi-bin/phtml?pc=dig&pn=17521&size=3
    You’ll notice it’s a herb of open grassland, which may give a clue to its cultivation. We are more used to seeing Billy buttons in the wild (in vast expanses) and congratulate you on growing it in dinky English gardens.

    Best of luck,
    Gwen in Victoria

    • Ben
      November 28, 2013 @ 6:42 pm

      hey Gwen…thanks for posting…I have only just seen your comment. You have done your research!!! Good show. :) …rather wishing I was where you are right now as a wet n cold winter approaches….