How To Use Pot marigold In A Sentence

High on my popularity list are calendula (pot marigolds), clarkia, cornflowers, larkspur, love-in-a-mist, godetia, sweet peas and sunflowers. The Sun
Other quick-growing plants worth looking out for include love-in-a-mist (Nigella); pot marigold (Calendula); Iceland poppies and nasturtium (Tropaeolum).
Fast-growing annuals such as nasturtium, candytuft and pot marigold can still be sown.
Imagine my delight then when I popped into the organic shop and saw not only bountiful bags of salad but salad with flowers, the edible kind like nasturtiums, borage, wild pansies and pot marigolds.
Fast-growing annuals such as nasturtium, candytuft and pot marigold can still be sown.

Of these would have to be included, borage Borago officinalis, violets and violas viola sp., pot marigolds Calendula officinalis, sweet bergamot or bee balm Monarda didyma, to name just a few, all of which are suitable for adding to salads.
Dark-leafed Heuchera ‘Palace Purple’ and bright orange pot marigold add contrast and stop the group looking wishy-washy.
Calendula, also known as Scotch or pot marigold, is another old trouper.
The calendula or pot marigold is a symbol of sunny days with good health, joy, and affection.
I see what you mean about your getting stuck with "soucis", as you didn't know this was the common name for Pot Marigolds (botanic name: Calendulas) Vivace - French Word-A-Day
Poppies, sweet peas, pot marigold and gilia are all waiting in our yard for attention.
It is also know as pot marigold, but should not to be confused with the common garden marigolds of the Tagetes species.
Most people are familiar with pot marigold and nasturtium, my favourite good-value plant with its peppery-tasting leaves, decorative edible flowers, and plump seeds that can be pickled as capers.
In our garden Michaelmas daisies and sedum are at their best while annuals such as pot marigolds and nasturtium come a close second.
Wait a week or two for the faster germinating pot marigold and annual gypsophila. The Sun