I don't know because they're still blooming and I've never grown them before. They are all very different though. Some have branched out and are covered in 15 or more buds at a time. Others are skinny and blooming 1-2 flowers at a time. Thanks Vera and Bakemom for the ID. For what it's worth it actually looks like a brown eyed susan. The middles are very brown and they are smooth, not fuzzy. I thought it was some kind of daisy because I also ws'd fulgida goldsturm and they haven't bloomed but the foliage is very different. Luckily I just happened to place one on each side of an ecinachea so it should look nice.

The two on the left look like edema to me. As for the one on the right -- if it's scale, the critters should easily lift off wth a thumbnail.

They were the only 2 at an antique shop some years ago. feel so lucky to have found them; glad you enjoyed. if you do some google searching for garden urns, garden pottery, garden pedestals, you might find the Pa. wholesale companies that make and sell some nice old looking contemporary pieces.sorry i can't remember their names, but you can sometimes get your local nursery to order some for you, as they sell to many nurseries. best, mindy here's another i found at Brimfield yrs. ago this came from a garden shop in the center of fairfield ct. it's lightweight fiberglass this was trucked from cal.; ah, what we do for beauty!

My Spathiphyllum stays outside for most of the year, and comes in during the winter months. Where it sits on an unlit shelf and gets neglected for most of that time. When I do remember to water it, I place it in a metal bucket and fill it up to the soil line with collected rainwater (& the occasional diluted fertilizer), and let it soak for roughly an hour to rehydrate the soil and let the plant absorb enough water. Then I drain the water and flush it with fresh rainwater until it begins to run clear out of the bottom of the pot. I've used a fast draining soil that never stays saturated and allows the roots to breathe. Despite not getting any natural sunlight and being in very dry air (my gas heat strips out all the moisture from the air), my peace lily has lost only two or three leaves this winter. Even when the soil is pretty much bone dry, my plant never shows any signs of wilt. Now that spring is right around the corner, I've been watering it more often and placing it outside in the shade during the daytime to slowly acclimate it back to being outdoors again full time this summer. I would have to agree that yours is suffering from poorly aerated soil that's not allowing the roots to breathe. Which is vital to the health of your plant as a whole.