English Daisy was well established as a garden flower in America by 1700, and was known by a number of common names, including Bone Flower, Herb Margaret, and Measure of Love. Jefferson listed English Daisy for planting in the "Open Ground on the West" with other hardy perennials and ornamental shrubs.

Sow seeds in spring either in pots or outdoors in part shade, or sow in late summer for bloom the following spring. English Daisies are short-lived perennials usually grown as annuals, about six inches high, with small double daisies in shades of red, pink, and white. USDA Zones 4-8.

Approximately 260-300 seeds per pack.

Line Drawing from New Britton and Brown Illustrated Flora by H. A. Gleason (1958) zone4, zone5, zone6, zone7, zone8