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daisy

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dai·sy

(dā'zē),
Colloquial term descriptive of the segmented forms (merozoites) of the mature schizont of Plasmodium malariae.
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012
Referring to a pattern with a central mass surrounded, rosette-like, with oval structures that abut a central mass at one end
Segen's Medical Dictionary. © 2012 Farlex, Inc. All rights reserved.
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References in periodicals archive
They make great cut flowers and, like many daisies, attract beneficial insects which will in turn eat less desirable insects such as aphids.
For those who prefer to stick to cultivated daisies, there are plenty to choose.
It is a charming plant whose white daisies become deep pink as they age, and though it will seed itself into every nook it can find, it is never a nuisance.
The common name for Aster cordi-folius is wood aster - its wild relatives grow on the outskirts of woodland and its ability to cope with shade make it a very versatile plant - few daisies can cope with shady sites.
| Daisies will brighten up |any garden and there are varieties to suit any patch
Clouds of early Michaelmas daisies provide complementary contrasts to the allpervading glow from golds and reds.
The common name for Aster cordifolius is wood aster - its wild relatives grow on the outskirts of woodland and its ability to cope with shade make it a very versatile plant - few daisies can cope with shady sites.
Couristan, Majestic Rug Co., Susan Sargent and The Rug Market are a few of the rug suppliers that have introduced styles featuring daisies.
Using a pair of scissors, cut around the daisies, but don't cut along the folds at the ends of the stems.
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