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Black cumin or Nigella sativa or Black caraway, Roman coriander flower. Macro, selective focus, copy space

It is a flowering plant native to Asia and the Mediterranean. Its seed has been used to make medicines for thousands of years.

Nigella, Love-in-a-mist, are annuals used for cut flowers and seeds. Featured is a blue variety. They bloom in early summer with lacey bracts.

Nigella sativa seadpod, often called black cumin.

Mendocino bloom

Nigella flowers are initially white and then turn blue.

One blue black caraway flower on a green background. Web banner.

$Similar to N. arvensis, but the upper leaves in a close whorl just below the flower. Flowers pale to mid-blue, 25-40mm. Follicles closely united. Fruit capsule inflated, papery when ripe; seeds black.\nHabitat: Dry open places, fields and waste places, disturbed ground.\nFlowering season: June-July.\nDistribution: Indigenous in S. Europe and West Asia. Naturalized in Belgium, Holland, France and Germany. Frequently cultivated in gardens; forms include blue, pink and white flowers.$

Close up view of a blooming Nigella flower

Nigella damascena, also known as Love-in-a-mist and Devil in the bush, is an annual garden flowering plant, which belongs to the buttercup family Ranunculaceae. Native to southern Europe, north Africa and south-west Asia, it is found on neglected, damp patches of land. Its common name “Love-in-a-mist” comes from the flowers being nestled in a ring of multifid, lacy bracts. The flowers, blooming in early summer, are most commonly different shades of blue, but can be white, pink or pale purple, with 5 to 25 petals.

Nigella sativa - nature blue and white flowers, differential focus.

cornflower

Nigella damascena early summer flowering plant with different shades of blue flowers on small green shrub, beautiful ornamental garden plant, Miss Jekyll or Oxford Blue with blurred green background.

Love-in-A-Mist

Nigella is a genus of about 14 species of annual plants in the family Ranunculaceae, native to southern Europe, north Africa, south and southwest Asia. Common names applied to members of this genus are nigella, devil-in-a-bush or love in a mist.

Wildflower species growing in a large area of meadow with long grass, photographed in Scotland during August.

Nigella flower at springtime in a garden

Close up of a pink and white Nigella blossom against gree background

Violet Damascus Black Cumin in the meadow

Nigella Damascena

A close up of nigella flowers

An overhead shot of Love in the Mist Buttercups (Nigella damascena). Some times called Ragged Lady or Devil in the Bush plants. These lush annual plant have a variety of colors of flowers--from blue to white and other subtle shades revealing diversity.

Nigella pretty blue flowers Wild flowers Irish Wild flora

wild flowers

Nigella seed capsule, Nigella sativa. Love-in-the-mist

$Similar to N. arvensis, but the upper leaves in a close whorl just below the flower. Flowers pale to mid-blue, 25-40mm. Follicles closely united. Fruit capsule inflated, papery when ripe; seeds black.\nHabitat: Dry open places, fields and waste places, disturbed ground.\nFlowering season: June-July.\nDistribution: Indigenous in S. Europe and West Asia. Naturalized in Belgium, Holland, France and Germany. Frequently cultivated in gardens; forms include blue, pink and white flowers.$

Nigella sativa is a small flowering shrub with purple or white-tinged flowers that grows in Eastern Europe

Close-up of ornamental onion flower about to come into full bloom. Small dew drops (rain drops) are visible.

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