Houseplant. Daisy-like flowers, leaves no distinctive smell

Can anyone tell me what this is? The leaves don't have a distinctive smell (like geraniums) and the pretty flowers are daisy like. Suckers / new plants prolific.


Showing the flowers ( photo / image / picture from Beanich's Garden )






Close up of leaf formation ( photo / image / picture from Beanich's Garden )

moderator's note: added a more descriptive title to topic

 

That is a very interesting plant. I would like to know what it is too.

 

Hopefully someone will be able to help. It was given to an elderly neighbour as a gift last year but the giver didn't know what it was either. Sometimes it would be useful if plants were like seaside rock ...

 

I have been looking for hours and can't find anything at all.

Barb in Pa.

 

Is there any more information I should be trying to get to help with the identification (you can see that I'm a houseplant novice)

 

The flowers remind me of a cinereria(sp). there are a few plants that are grown in the greenhouse that could be passed off as house plants. But the foliage is a little different than what I remember.

 

I agree for what I can see.

Barb in Pa.

 

Hi, I would love to know the name too, my first guess is cinereria growing in poor light.Great photos too!

 

Interesting thought. Have looked at some images (google) but cannot find anything with quite the same relaxed flower shape. Thank you too re the photos - mobile phones are useful sometimes

 

Are the leaves or stems furry even a little bit???

Barb in Pa.

 

It sure is a pretty thing I hope we can figure out what it is called :-o

 

Not furry I've just sent the photos to BBC Scotland's gardening show - maybe their experts can sort? Another neighbour has just seen the pictures and wants one too!

 

If this keeps up we are going to have to give the plant a temporary name like 'George,' except George is taken. How about a female name as in alternating hurricane names. Is it possible for a closeup of the flower and perhaps a leaf/flower node. This plant may be more popular in Europe/UK. Plant history may be helpful.....does it grow wild somewhere or only in greenhouses. The questions keep adding up when Identification is not eminent. It may become winter project #2.

Jerry

 

It needs to be a blue name ... I believe it was a gift from the Bishop of Durham so how about Jessica or Jessie?