The little Daisy, which has painted its 'wee crimson-tipped flowers,' puts the chemist and scientific man to shame, for it has produced its leaf and stem and flowers, and has dyed these with their bright colors from materials which he can never change with all his art.

In: Celia Thaxter, An Island Garden, Chapter Five (p. 88), Houghton Mifflin Co. 1896