The daisy flower means innocence, youth, virginity, sensitivity, purity, peace, kindness and affection.
The daisy, a flower whose scientific name is Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, is a flower that is also known as daisy, chrysanthemum, darling, margarita, margarita-larger, margarita-larger, marigold-wild, and bull's-eye.
The name of this flower comes from Latin Margarita, which means “pearl”. In English, this flower is called "daisy", an apparent alteration of the expression "day's eye" which means "eye of the day", which seems to be an allusion to the fact that this flower closes at night and opens again when the sun rises. Despite being such a fragile flower, it adapts to various types of soil and is said to have existed for over a thousand years.
The petals of the daisies are enlarged and slender, surrounding a central bud that is golden or yellow. Its leaves are oval and its stems are long and slender, reaching up to one meter in height. There are several classes of daisies and this name is not given to a single flower, because there is a wide variety of daisies.
"Chrysanthemum". Many flowers that look alike are given the same name, but the most popular among them are white daisies and yellow daisies.In the past, the daisy was considered the flower of maidens, and it still symbolizes youth, simplicity and innocence. It is a flower that combines very well with others, and that is why it is common to see it together with others in floral arrangements, conveying a feeling of youthfulness.
The daisy is part of many people's childhood, since the game "she loves me, she loves me badly" is made with this flower.
Daisy flower in medicine
In ancient times, it was believed that daisy-based remedies could cure eye ailments. In England it was used as a medicine, but it was only really effective if a few magic words were said, or if holy water was added to the medicine. The Assyrians believed that a lotion made from crushed daisies had the power to restore color to gray hair. By the 13th century, the daisy was used to clean wounds, and to treat fever and gout.
