Flowerology
Chantal BourgonjeIllustrated stories based on the etymology of our wildflowers. If you wonder why a Daisy is called a Daisy or where spine-tingling names like Devils-bit-Scabious come from, this is the place to be.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 59 | Subscribers | Read | flowerology.substack.com |
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Latest Issues
Recent posts by this newsletter. Browse the email archive.
Ivy
According to Gipsy folklore, Ivy leaves were used to hide the baby Jesus from King Herod’s men during the Massacre of the Innocents. And although originally a plant heavily associated with mid-winter pagan traditions, the evergreen Ivy (lik...
Ragwort
The ‘rag’ part of the word ‘Ragwort’ came over to Britain with the Vikings. The Old Norse word rögg and the Old Danish word ‘rag’ meant ‘shaggy tuft’, or ‘rough hair’. The ‘wort’ part of the name comes from the Anglo-Saxon word ‘wyrt’ meani...
Marsh Marigold
You might expect the origin of the name ‘Marsh Marigold’ to be similar to that of the ‘Field Marigold’. But the Marsh Marigold is of the Buttercup family, the Field Marigold is of the Aster family and the derivation of the ‘Marigold’ part o...
Betony
Betony is one of those flowers that’s useful to have in your pocket when you are on your way home from the pub and happen to come upon a mad dog and some adders.
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
Children's book writer and illustrator, with a love of nature, language and history.
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