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In Old English, the daisy was referred to as “day's eye", because daisies only open their petals during the daytime. The phrase “as fresh as a daisy" was derived from this, meaning that someone has had a good night's rest.The daisy represents innocence and new beginnings. In Hamlet, Shakespeare ...

In Old English, the daisy was referred to as “day's eye", because daisies only open their petals during the daytime. The phrase “as fresh as a daisy" was derived from this, meaning that someone has had a good night's rest.The daisy represents innocence and new beginnings. In Hamlet, Shakespeare ...

In Old English, the daisy was referred to as “day's eye", because daisies only open their petals during the daytime. The phrase “as fresh as a daisy" was derived from this, meaning that someone has had a good night's rest.The daisy represents innocence and new beginnings. In Hamlet, Shakespeare ...

In Old English, the daisy was referred to as “day's eye", because daisies only open their petals during the daytime. The phrase “as fresh as a daisy" was derived from this, meaning that someone has had a good night's rest.The daisy represents innocence and new beginnings. In Hamlet, Shakespeare ...

In Old English, the daisy was referred to as “day's eye", because daisies only open their petals during the daytime. The phrase “as fresh as a daisy" was derived from this, meaning that someone has had a good night's rest.The daisy represents innocence and new beginnings. In Hamlet, Shakespeare ...

In Old English, the daisy was referred to as “day's eye", because daisies only open their petals during the daytime. The phrase “as fresh as a daisy" was derived from this, meaning that someone has had a good night's rest.The daisy represents innocence and new beginnings. In Hamlet, Shakespeare ...

In Old English, the daisy was referred to as “day's eye", because daisies only open their petals during the daytime. The phrase “as fresh as a daisy" was derived from this, meaning that someone has had a good night's rest.The daisy represents innocence and new beginnings. In Hamlet, Shakespeare ...

In Old English, the daisy was referred to as “day's eye", because daisies only open their petals during the daytime. The phrase “as fresh as a daisy" was derived from this, meaning that someone has had a good night's rest.The daisy represents innocence and new beginnings. In Hamlet, Shakespeare ...

In Old English, the daisy was referred to as “day's eye", because daisies only open their petals during the daytime. The phrase “as fresh as a daisy" was derived from this, meaning that someone has had a good night's rest.The daisy represents innocence and new beginnings. In Hamlet, Shakespeare ...