When songwriter Harry Dacre penned those lines in 1892, he was commemorating a hot-blooded London socialite named Daisy Granville. She is perhaps better known today as the respectable Lady Warwick – and much less respectable mistress of ‘Dirty Bertie’ the Prince of Wales, later Edward VII of the British Empire.
Designated in Old English as dægeseage, ‘day’s eye’ made for a popular girl’s name. Bellis perennis, commonly called Common Daisy, Lawn Daisy, or English Daisy, is a native to Europe. A noxious lawn weed to some, a beloved flower to others, it has attracted more attention than many other such lowly blooms.
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