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| All roses symbolize love, but certain colors of roses can take on special meanings. Opinions vary on the many meanings of the colors, but here are some of the more common ones: | |||||
| 12 Premium Long Stem Red Roses | Red - Love, Respect, Courage Yellow - Joy, Gladness, Freedom, Friendship Pink/Peach - Gratitude, Appreciation, Admiration, Sympathy White - Reverence, Purity, Innocence, Secrecy Coral/Orange - Fascination, Enthusiasm, Desire Lavender - Enchantment Red and White - Unity Red, Pink & White - Trinity | ||||
![]() Gerbera Daisies These lively, festive flowers originated in Africa and are now cultivated in a dazzling array of cheerful colors. | |||||
Gladioli Pliny the Elder, a Roman scientist of the first century A.D. named these stately flowers. Struck by the resemblance between the sheath of the flower and the weapon that was carried by Roman soldiers, he called the flower “gladiolus” from the Latin word “gladius” which means sword. | |||||
Lilies These striking trumpet-shaped flowers are one of the oldest known to man and are thought to have originated in the Orient. Throughout the ages, they have been popular motif in both secular and religious art. | |||||
Snapdragons These old-fashioned favorites with the whimsical name are native to the Mediterranean. Their Latin name is Antirrhinum, meaning like a snout. Other common names for these flowers are calves’ snouts, lion’s lips, toad’s mouth and rabbit’s mouth. | |||||
Tulips The tulip, a symbol of life, love and immortality, actually dates back to the time of Confucius. By the late 1600’s in Holland, bulb prices often exceeded the price of precious metals. A single bulb is said to have sold for more that $2,000. | |||||
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| Sending flowers isn't unique, but sending them direct from the grower is! Click here! | |||||
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