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black-eyed Susan
noun
- any of a number of composite plants having daisylike flowers with a dark center disk and usually yellow ray flowers, especially Rudbeckia hirta: the state flower of Maryland.
black-eyed Susan
noun
- any of several North American plants of the genus Rudbeckia , esp R. hirta , having flower heads of orange-yellow rays and brown-black centres: family Asteraceae (composites)
- a climbing plant, Thunbergia alata , native to tropical Africa but widely naturalized elsewhere, having yellow flowers with purple centres, grown as a greenhouse annual
Word History and Origins
Origin of black-eyed Susan1
Example Sentences
A cobblestone walkway surrounds the feature, its outer ring lined with black-eyed Susan flowers.
The black-eyed Susan and other rudbeckias and various goldenrods can also be treated this way, Matt Bright says.
In Goose Creek and Molly Gulch, Colo., for example, a variety of wildflowers such as honeysuckle, bergamot and black-eyed Susan have emerged from the ashes of wildfires and are visible from April through early June.
He’s also a big fan of the black-eyed Susan’s big brother, Rudbeckia maxima, a towering daisy that will take a range of soil conditions, including wetness.
That dog must of wet every black-eyed Susan and every head of white Queen Anne’s lace we passed.
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