Achillea
- noun
- /əˈkɪliə/
- Specialized
- Achillea yarrow
That's why we have the Achillea, not from the Homer, from the Latin version.
- That's why we have the Achillea, not from the Homer, from the Latin version.
Examples
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That's why we have the Achillea, not from the Homer, from the Latin version.
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The common yarrow, Achillea millefolium, is known for its ability to thrive in various soil types.
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Lemon-yellow Achillea plants bloom vibrantly in the summer garden, attracting many bees and butterflies.
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In my herb garden, I grow several varieties of Achillea, including the popular white and yellow yarrow.
Compounds
- Specialized
A common meadow herb with a strong smell, feathery leaves and flat clusters of small white or pink flowers
- Specialized
A herb with small white button flowers and grey-green leaves that can cause sneezing when powdered
Surface Forms
Etymology
Achillea gets its name from the Greek hero Achilles, because stories say he used the plant yarrow to 'heal' soldiers' cuts and wounds. So, the name helps you remember that Achillea is a group of scented, healing herbs like yarrow that people have used in traditional medicine.