Can u name the flower in this link?

http://picasaweb.google.com/sinha.wizkid...



here's the link... plz give me the name of the flower...

Can u name the flower in this link?
Its a Cineraria (Sinecio Hybridus) 100% positive :-) It comes in various colours of pink ,white and blue ,some striped some not. Google this name in images and you will see it
Reply:daffodils
Reply:A type of Mum.
Reply:It might be Cinneria



http://outdoors.webshots.com/photo/26522...
Reply:It might be an Aster as well. Gerber Daisy's have much longer stems then what you see here and their petals are longer.
Reply:The plant structure looks a lot like a gerbera daisy. They come in a variety of colors, although I'm not sure I've ever seen this particular variety before, but the leaves and the way the flowers come out looks like them.
Reply:I'm gonna guess cinneraria as well, though it is hard to tell from such a closeup shot. If I could see the entire plant a little less close up it would help. I know it is not a daffodil though and also am sure it is not a gerbera daisy. Aster is a possibility too as there are so many varieties and some look a bit like this picture. Where does it grow?
Reply:Gazania -

http://www.flickr.com/photos/auntiep/278...



This very easy to grow annual, also know as treasure flower thrives in full sun. Growing only 8-10 inches tall, plants can be spaced as close as 6-8 inches. Versatile, it is perfect for those areas where it is difficult to grow other annuals. They are perfect in hot, dry sites such as sunny bank or by driveways, along paths or at the beach. Summer droughts are no problem! Plants spread rapidly and are equally at home trailing from your favorite containers. They perform best in a well-drained soil. In the fall, bring indoors, place in a bright sunny window and use as a houseplant.



It's definitely not a daffodil or a gerber. I think the blooms on the cinneria are smaller and the leaves much larger than those of gazania. Another idea - calendula.

But I'm standing behind gazania.
Reply:Did you take this pic? The blossoms are really pretty. I can't see the leaves so it's difficult to tell what it is. Definitely not daffodils.

Could be chrysanthemums but it would be easier if I could see the leaves. In the meantime, take some more gorgeous pics.



The Muse
Reply:It appears to be in the Chrysanthemum, Daisy family!! =)
Reply:I agree with Esmerelda the plant looks like Gerbera and I've never seen one this color. At first I thought it might be a clever florists dye job, but the petal roots show color. Who knows, I don't. RScott