"Cyclamen hederifolium" is usually listed as the hardiest species of cyclamen. The cyclamen commonly sold by florists is "Cyclamen persicum", which is frost-tender. Common wildflowers include&colon; camomile, daisy, gladiolus, hyacinth, iris, poppy, cyclamen and tulip, among others. Tuberous begonia, yams, and Cyclamen are commonly grown stem tubers. Selected cyclamen cultivars can have white, bright pink, red or purple flowers. There are many types of wildflowers, including rare 'spentzes' or cyclamen and poppies. Examples include cyclamen, gloxinia and celeriac. Cyclamen species range from frost-hardy to frost-tender. Flowers are squat, with almost round petals, unlike any other group of cyclamen species. Misshapen tubers are also found in "Cyclamen rohlfsianum". In cyclamen this storage organ is called a tuber. Many cyclamen are also propagated in nurseries without harm to the wild plants. Cyclamen species are eaten by the caterpillars of the Gothic moth. Species in the "Cyclamen persicum" group have toothed leaves and flowers with or without auricles. This reflexion superficially resembles that of the distantly related cyclamen.