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Best Famous White Daisy Poems

Here is a collection of the all-time best famous White Daisy poems. This is a select list of the best famous White Daisy poetry. Reading, writing, and enjoying famous White Daisy poetry (as well as classical and contemporary poems) is a great past time. These top poems are the best examples of white daisy poems.

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Written by Sylvia Plath | Create an image from this poem

Pollys Tree

 A dream tree, Polly's tree:
 a thicket of sticks,
 each speckled twig

ending in a thin-paned
 leaf unlike any
 other on it

or in a ghost flower
 flat as paper and
 of a color

vaporish as frost-breath,
 more finical than
 any silk fan

the Chinese ladies use
 to stir robin's egg
 air. The silver-

haired seed of the milkweed
 comes to roost there, frail
 as the halo

rayed round a candle flame,
 a will-o'-the-wisp
 nimbus, or puff

of cloud-stuff, tipping her
 ***** candelabrum.
 Palely lit by

snuff-ruffed dandelions,
 white daisy wheels and
 a tiger faced

pansy, it glows. O it's
 no family tree,
 Polly's tree, nor

a tree of heaven, though
 it marry quartz-flake,
 feather and rose.

It sprang from her pillow
 whole as a cobweb
 ribbed like a hand,

a dream tree. Polly's tree
 wears a valentine
 arc of tear-pearled

bleeding hearts on its sleeve
 and, crowning it, one
 blue larkspur star.


Written by Rg Gregory | Create an image from this poem

natural therapy

 the great thing about the tall white daisy
is that it knows how to laugh at itself

some flowers for all their rich displays
won't preen themselves without a primness

in their sap - nor let their stalks abide
bending this way that way in the thick wind

the large daisy is happy to be slapdash
is not snooty about the company it keeps

it does have a flair for being noticed
it's the way it lets its petals out (ragged

and not wanting everyone the same)
that appeals to nervous garden sufferers

(weary with pretending flowers per se are
god's gift to the dull earth and somehow 

the human race is privileged to be there)
the daisy knows everything there is to know

about not taking yourself too seriously - about 
relaxation and how to be naturally yogic

how to be part of the rough common stock
yet have a whiff of the immortal about you

a patch of such daisies growing artlessly
contains the dreams of all good health

Book: Reflection on the Important Things