Daisy Colors
A botanical six-color study reveals the common daisy as more than white and yellow, moving from its leaf rosette through pink-flushed rays to a crowded golden disc.
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Daisy Colors looks past the familiar white circle around a yellow dot.
A common daisy begins with a dark green leaf rosette and carries its flower head above the grass on a slender stem, represented here by Rosette Leaf and Meadow Stem.
The apparent petals are actually ray florets. Their white faces can hide pink or reddish flushes underneath, which gives Ray Floret and Pink Underside a botanical reason to sit together rather than functioning as decorative pastels.
Golden Disc and Pollen Shadow complete the capitulum, a flower head made from many tightly packed individual florets. Use the greens as structural anchors, reserve the pale pair for open space, and let the yellows mark points of attention.
