"The dasy did on crede (unbraid) hir crownet smale."

And Lyndesay (1496), in the prologue to his "Dreme," describes
June

"Weill bordowrit with dasyis of delyte."

The eccentric Skelton, who wrote about the close of the 15th
century, in a sonnet, says:

"Your colowre
Is lyke the daisy flowre
After the April showre."

Thomas Westwood, in an agreeable little madrigal, pictures the
daisies:

"All their white and pinky faces
Starring over the green places."

Thomas Nash (1592), in another of similar quality, exclaims:

"The fields breathe sweet,
The daisies kiss our feet."

Suckling, in his famous "Wedding," in his description of the
bride, confesses:

"Her cheeks so rare a white was on