#chamomile
- Anthemis — A genus of annual or perennial herbaceous plants in the family Asteraceae, comprising numerous species popularly known as chamomile or wild chamomile, characterized by flower heads with central yellow tubular florets and white marginal ray florets.
- Anthemis arvensis — The scientific name for the field chamomile or corn chamomile, an annual herbaceous weed commonly found in cereal crops and meadows, characterized by finely divided leaves and scentless flower heads.
- Anthemis austriaca — The scientific name for Austrian chamomile, a herbaceous species in the family Asteraceae native to Central and Eastern Europe, typically found in ruderal habitats, dry roadsides, and arable land.
- Anthemis sanctijohannis — The scientific name for St. John's chamomile, a perennial herbaceous plant native to the Balkan mountains, highly valued in ornamental horticulture for its intense orange-yellow flower heads.
- Anthemis tinctoria — The scientific name for golden marguerite or dyer's chamomile, a perennial herbaceous plant in the family Asteraceae. Characterized by entirely yellow flower heads, it was historically used in the textile industry to extract a natural yellow dye and is now valued as an ornamental plant.
- Azulene — A bicyclic aromatic hydrocarbon, an isomer of naphthalene, structurally characterized by an intense blue color and a specific aromatic odor. This organic substance occurs naturally in the essential oils of certain medicinal plants, such as chamomile or yarrow, and is recognized and widely used for its anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, and soothing properties in the cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries.