What does the daisy's flower language mean, and understanding the flower language and legends of the daisy.

The daisy is native to Europe and blooms in early spring, full of vitality, with the elegance of a gentleman and the innocent charm of a child, thus winning the love of Italians and being elected as the national flower. Since ancient times, daisies have been used for divining love affairs. After plucking the petals of a daisy one by one, murmuring "love me, don't love me" in one's heart until the last petal, the answer to this love affair is revealed. Therefore, the symbolism of the daisy is "purity," representing a pure and wonderful love.

Daisies have four meanings. The first is because legend has it that daisies are the incarnation of the fairy Bertilis, who is a happy and lively child, so daisies represent eternal happiness. The second meaning is "Do you love me?" which is usually given by secret admirers. The third meaning is parting, and the fourth is love hidden in the heart.

The legend of the daisy is related to the forest fairy Bertilis. Bertilis is an innocent and beautiful forest fairy who was joyfully dancing with her sworn lover Aemilius in the garden when the tree god Baetis, who had been secretly in love with her, discovered them and began to cause them trouble.

Bertilis was fed up with Baetis's harassment, but he kept following and causing trouble. So Bertilis asked to see the goddess and begged for her protection. After listening to her request, the goddess turned her into a beautiful daisy. Therefore, daisies are called bellis, and their symbolism, because of Bertilis's innocent beauty, is known as "innocence" and "beauty." This is the legend of the daisy.

The above is the meaning of daisy symbolism and the related content of understanding the flower's language and legends, for green plant enthusiasts to refer to, hoping to solve your problems in green plant and flower management.