corn marigold

Scarlet poppies, blue harebells, the yellow corn marigolds, the mauve mallows, the “butter and eggs,” and woodbine—all were there, gathered by willing hands.

It was a pretty scene, with a background of late-flowering gorse bushes and a foreground of corn marigold that edged the field.

We found daisies and corn marigolds and put them in our button-holes; some found harebells.

On the mounds grew corn marigolds, so brilliantly yellow that they seemed to shine in the sunlight, and on a wall moth-mullein flowered high above the foxgloves.