#wildflora

Primula vulgaris is native to western and southern Europe, northwest Africa, and southwest Asia. It blooms in early March and grows best in moist but well-drained soil in light shade. Mielușei – Primula

Muscari tenuiflorum is part of the Muscari genus, and is similar to its Mediterranean variant, Muscari comosum. It prefers dry and sometimes partially shaded areas. As with other plants of the genus Muscari,

Lotus tenuis is part of the same family as peas and is native to Southern Europe, North Africa and South West Asia. It blooms from June to September and is one of the plants that make up the natural meadows.

Linaria vulgaris is native in Europe and Western Asia but it has also been introduced in North America where it is now a common plant. In the US and Canada, it is considered a weed. It blooms from July

Dianthus carthusianorum is part of the carnation family and is native to South and Central Europe and grows in dry areas up to 2500 m altitude. The flowers are pink, sometimes white and bloom in early

Nymphaea alba is an aquatic plant and is native to Eurasia but also to North Africa. Grows in lakes, ponds or quiet flowing waters and blooms from july to august. In Romania it grows especially in the

Viola persicifolia (?) is part of the violet family and is native to Eurasia but also to Africa. Grows in shady areas, through forests and blooms in March. In Romania, this violet is considered to be a

Viola riviniana is part of the violet family and is native to Eurasia but also to Africa. Grows in shady areas, through forests and blooms in March. Toporași – Viola riviniana Romanian popular name Toporași,

Anthemis arvensis is related to chamomile but it is not as fragrant. Blooms from June to September and grow almost everywhere but prefer sands and acidic soils. It is spread in Europe, West Asia and North

Tragopogon dubius is spread throughout Eurasia and North America. It blooms at the beginning of June and makes a seed head that resembles that of the dandelions but is distinctly larger. Due to the fact

Helleborus odorus, along with about 20 other Helleborus plants, is native to Eurasia. It grows in deciduous forests and blooms spring early, almost immediately after the thaw. Spânz – Helleborus odorus

Silene coronaria blooms in May-June, is related to carnation and it's native to Eurasia and North Africa. In Europe, it's cultivated in flower gardens for hundreds of years for its magenta flowers. There