| Emerging in the fresh crisp air English Daisies | | | | predict mind of her future husband. "Rich man, |
| remind us that the earth is renewing her self once | | | | poor man, beggar man, thief, doctor, layer, |
| again, lifting our spirits towards the early spring | | | | banker, chief" or "Rich man, poor man, beggar |
| sun. Humans have been picking, praising in art and | | | | man, thief, merchant, tailor, banker, chief". Our |
| poetry about the English Daisies for centuries. | | | | daughters still play the 'He loves me! He loves me |
| Humans have developed beliefs about the | | | | not' love divination today as a game. |
| innocent true daisy that has stood the test of | | | | In keeping with the picking of the English Daisy to |
| time. We use the English Daisy to predict aspects | | | | predict a young women's future she would reach |
| of our true loves and as a symbol of life after | | | | into a patch of English Daisy with her eyes closed |
| our beloved deceased and for centuries artists | | | | and pull out a hopefully small group of English |
| have been depicting the English Daisy in paintings. | | | | Daisies. Every Daisy flower would symbolize one |
| English Daisies are thought as a 'cure' for hysteria | | | | year she would have to wait until she will get |
| because of how the petals are compacted | | | | married. |
| together. It is believed that placing English Daisy | | | | If a young women placed the roots of a true |
| pictures around the house during a time of crises | | | | daisy under her pillow to incite dreams of her |
| or excitement would create calmness within the | | | | future husband. |
| home which would keep the home a loving | | | | English Daisy has been a symbol of rebirth since |
| pleasant place to live. | | | | the middle ages. We continue to place daisies of |
| English Daisy symbolizes innocence, loyal love and | | | | our recently deceased. Although a much larger |
| gentleness which is echoed in the famous love | | | | type of Daisy is now placed in the wreaths for |
| divination "He loves me! He loves me not!" where | | | | the funerals of our loved ones. |
| a young women would pull one petal alternating | | | | Our love of the English Daisy drives us to plant |
| between the two in hopes to discover if the man | | | | them in our garden beds, hang pictures of them |
| of her affection truly does love her. There are a | | | | and place them on our dining tables for centuries. |
| couple variants of the pulling petals divinations to | | | | |