He returned to his place, repeating with a frowning energy'You must have some one to sleep here.' 'Daisy would comeif I'd pay her.' Daisy was their little servant of the summer, the daughter of a quarryman near by.

Daisy and Pansy Mytton were, however, bright girls, and to them

The large Red Daisy and all the other fine kinds are only this plant improved by culture.

Daisy is "the day's eye," nasturtium (from its spicy smell) "the nose-twister," dandelion "the tooth of the lion."

The daisies are the stars in that green sky.

The resiny pines are types of health and steadfastness; the robins feeding on the sod belong to the same species you have known since childhood; and surely these daisies, larkspurs, and goldenrods are the very friend-flowers of the old home garden.

The DAISY or day's eye (bellis perennis) has been the darling of the British poets from Chaucer to Shelley.

Daisy is "the day's eye," nasturtium (from its spicy smell) "the nose-twister," dandelion "the tooth of the lion."