"Origanum libanoticum " is prized for its attractive foliage but especially for its pink bracts and flowers; it blooms from summer to fall.
12.
The larvae feed on wild thymus ( " Thymus serphyllum " ), wilde lungwort ( Pulmonaria officinalis ) and wild Majolijin ( Origanum vulgare ).
13.
"Origanum syriacum " is harvested in the wild for use in preparing " za'atar ", although it has recently entered cultivation due to high levels of demand.
14.
Some Israeli companies market za'atar commercially as " hyssop " or " holy hyssop " . " Hyssopus officinalis " is not found in the wild in Israel, but " Origanum vulgare " is extremely common.
15.
"Consumers and chefs complained so much about the poor taste of typical oregano, seed companies finally offered Origanum vulgare heracleoticum for a true Greek oregano, " said Rose Marie Nichols McGee, an owner of Nichols Garden Nursery, in Albany, Ore.
16.
Another species identified as " wild za'atar " ( Arabic : " za'atar barri " ) is " Origanum vulgare ", commonly known as European oregano, oregano, pot marjoram, wild marjoram, winter marjoram, or wintersweet.
17.
Perennial fennel, lemon balm, mint, oregano ( look for Origanum vulgare hirtum or Greek oregano ), rosemary, sage, thyme, bay laurel, chive, and anise hyssop, and annual anise and dill are among the many culinary herbs that thrive in a cool winter greenhouse.
18.
An array of flowers are visited including : " Calluna, Chaerophyllum, Cirsium arvense, Euphorbia, Galium, Hieracium, Hypochoeris, Narthecium, Origanum, Potentilla erecta, Ranunculus, Rosa rugosa, Rubus idaeus, Sambucus nigra, Senecio, Solidago canadensis, S . virgaurea ."
19.
""'Origanum laevigatum " "'( "'oregano "') is a species of flowering plant in the perennial growing to tall by wide, with strongly aromatic leaves, and loose clusters of pink funnel-shaped flowers with persistent purple bracts, throughout the summer.
20.
Matthew and Mark mention the occasion but refer to the plant using the general term ??????? ( " k�lamos " ), which is translated as " reed " or " stick . " " Origanum " has short stems and some scholars say it would have been too short to reach the mouth of Jesus during crucifixion.
