Ox-eye

So interesting to see your Ox-eye daisies blooming.

Searching For December Bloom Day « Fairegarden 2009

Ox-eye daisies blooming in the roadside ditches, orange hawkweed joining the yellow, lupines nearing full bloom.

Not technically raining jhetley 2006

= = Chrysanthemum leucanthemum = = (Marguerite, or Ox-eye Daisy).

The Culture of Vegetables and Flowers From Seeds and Roots 16th Edition Sutton and Sons

Ox-eye Daisy (= C. leucanthemum =), of which several new varieties have been introduced in recent years.

The Culture of Vegetables and Flowers From Seeds and Roots 16th Edition Sutton and Sons

Flowers from the centre of the stem, 3 in. long, and about the same in width; the petals regular and spreading, as in the Ox-eye daisy; stamens numerous, short, forming a disk; colour carmine, almost purple just before fading.

Cactus Culture for Amateurs Being Descriptions of the Various Cactuses Grown in This Country, With Full and Practical Instructions for Their Successful Cultivation W. Watson

Ox-eye daisies, hollyhocks and forget-me-nots clustered about the open windows.

The Sorcery Club Elliott O'Donnell 1918

Ox-eye Daisy, Black-eyed Susan, Wild Carrot, and the most beautiful fall flower of the northeastern United States, the Fringed Gentian; in the woods, Mountain Laurel, Pink Azalea, a number of wild Orchids,

Scouting For Girls, Official Handbook of the Girl Scouts Girl Scouts of the United States of America 1918

Daisy is different and much bigger, so we have got into the way of calling it "Ox-eye."

Woodland Tales Ernest Thompson Seton 1903

City, N. J., for reading with critical care those parts of the manuscript that deal with flowers and insects, as well as for the ballad of the Ox-eye, the story of its coming to America, and the photograph of the Mecha-meck.

Woodland Tales Ernest Thompson Seton 1903

In speaking of the Daisy, I mean to confine myself to the Daisy, commonly so-called, merely reminding you that there are also the Great or Ox-eye, or Moon Daisy (_Chrysanthemum leucanthemum_), the Michaelmas Daisy

The plant-lore & garden-craft of Shakespeare Henry Nicholson Ellacombe 1868