Common name:
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An Annual Herb, growing up to 1.6 meters in height by 90cm in width. Positioning in full Sun, flowering from Springs Imbolc through to Mabons Fall/Vernal equinox tides." Cosmos is also Known as, in:Basque: -
Dutch: Kosmos (Masc.) Cosmos only French: Cosmos bipinné German: Schmuckkörbchen Greek: κόσμος Hungarian: Kerti pillangóvirág Icelandic: alheimur (k) Irish: Gairdín cosmas Italian: Cosmea Latin: - Norman: - Old English/Anglo Saxon: Kosmos Geard/Gardan Polish: Kosmos podwójnie pierzasty Russian: Космея дваждыперистая Scotts Gaelic: Gàrraidh cosmas Spanish: Cosmos jardin (Masc.) Swedish: Rosenskära Welsh: Cosmos Mecsico In the European Folk or White Cultures including Anglo and or Celt, it is also known/referred to as; Common Cosmos, Garden Cosmos, Tall Cosmos" |
Classification:
Taxonomic Serial Nos. ITIS: 37162 NCBI: 51277 Representative genome - |
Synonyms; |
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Links to posts herein, include;
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Appearance Journal
Including photo diarys, pressings and botany overall
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Plant Culture
Including environmental needs including climate, soil, growth, propogation/pollination, feeding, watering, ecology
Maintenance
Including pruning/harvest, seasonal maintennance, pest and disease
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Processing and Storage
Uses in Aesthetics including Landscaping and arrangements
Uses in Environment including Soil, Guilding/Companions and for Animals
Uses in Culinary (If Available)
Uses in Beauty and Self Care
Uses in Medicine including Toxicology
Uses in Aromatherapy
Uses in Ethno-European Ethnobotany/Apothecary
Uses in my 'Ethnic' practice of Druidry/Witchcraft
Use Precautions
Cultivars/varietys
Channel
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History and Etymology
Cosmos (n.)
c. 1200, "the universe, the world" (but not popular until 1848, when it was taken as the English equivalent to Humboldt's Kosmos in translations from German), from Latinized form of Greek kosmos "order, good order, orderly arrangement," a word with several main senses rooted in those notions: The verb kosmein meant generally "to dispose, prepare," but especially "to order and arrange (troops for battle), to set (an army) in array;" also "to establish (a government or regime);" "to deck, adorn, equip, dress" (especially of women). Thus kosmos had an important secondary sense of "ornaments of a woman's dress, decoration" (compare kosmokomes "dressing the hair," and cosmetic) as well as "the universe, the world." Pythagoras is said to have been the first to apply this word to "the universe," perhaps originally meaning "the starry firmament," but it later was extended to the whole physical world, including the earth. For specific reference to "the world of people," the classical phrase was he oikoumene (ge) "the inhabited (earth)." Septuagint uses both kosmos and oikoumene. The word cosmos often suggested especially "the universe as an embodiment of order and harmony." Cosmetology (n.) "art or practice of beauty culture," 1855, from French cosmétologie, from Latinized form of Greek kosmetos "well-ordered," from kosmein "to arrange, adorn," from kosmos "order; ornament" (see cosmos) + -ology. Garden (n.) late 13c. (late 12c. in surnames), from Old North French gardin "(kitchen) garden; orchard; palace grounds" (Old French jardin, 13c., Modern French jardin), from Vulgar Latin *hortus gardinus "enclosed garden," via Frankish *gardo or some other Germanic source, from Proto-Germanic *gardan- (source also of Old Frisian garda, Old Saxon gardo, Old High German garto, German Garten "a garden," Old English geard, Gothic gards "enclosure"), from PIE root *gher- (1) "to grasp, enclose." Italian giardino, Spanish jardin are from French. As an adjective from c. 1600. Garden-party "company attending an entertainment on the lawn or garden of a private house" is by 1843. Garden-variety in figurative sense first recorded 1928. To lead someone up the garden path "entice, deceive" is attested by 1925. Garden-glass "round dark glass reflective globe (about a foot and a half across) placed on a pedestal, used as a garden ornament," is from 1842. |
Antonio José Cavanilles
(1745-1804) Was a leading Spanish taxonomic botanist of the 18th century. He named many plants, particularly from Oceania. He named at least 100 genera, about 54 of which were still used in 2004, including Dahlia, Calycera, Cobaea, Galphimia, and Oleandra. The standard author abbreviation Cav. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name. |
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