'blazing star' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something very bright or to refer to a person of exceptional qualities or abilities. For example, "She is a blazing star, the most talented musician in our school."
Some are known variously as button snakeroot, gay feather, and blazing star.
The yellow, fragrant blooms of blazing star open in the early evening.
Nijinsky may have been the greatest Spectre de la Rose, Nureyev the greatest Corsair, but these two candles pale in the light of Jackson's blazing star.
Some have satiny orange blooms smaller than the 6-cm (2.4-inch), cupped, five-petalled flowers of blazing star (M. laevicaulis) of western North America.
With a long list of theater credits at Harvard, Videt is leaving school on the tail of a blazing star called "The Space Between," a multimedia piece she wrote, designed, and directed.
Deep in the Kisatchie National Forest, wild azaleas blaze trails with pinkish-white clusters, sassafras trees glow brilliant green and hikers stride through glades dotted with the lavender blossoms of blazing star.
Flowers include asters, blazing stars, coneflowers, goldenrods, sunflowers, clovers, psoraleas, and wild indigos.
We planted 1 catmint, 3 blazing stars, 1 juniper bush, and 1 bayberry bush.
Scene after scene tests the reader's own credulism with fantastic juxtapositions — torture and song, fury and innocence — under an African sky of burning sun and blazing stars.
Bright purple prairie blazing stars and spiny white rattlesnake masters mix with tall grasses and yellow black-eyed Susans across the 53-acre prairie.
Those who yearn for a meadow will find a multiseason one with purple coneflowers, blazing stars, black-eyed Susans and asters.
