|
|
Home
Binoculars
BBQ
Tools
Briefcases
Clocks
Cookware
Cookware-Pro
**
Cutlery/Utensils
Flatware
Food
Preparation- Aids
Gift
Ideas
Guitars
Kitchen
Gadgets
Knives & Swords
Ladies
Purses
Wallets
Leather
Goods
Leather
Gun Cases
Leather
Wearables
Luggage
Miscellaneous
Items
Motorcycle Gear
Multi-Function
Tools
Pens/Pencils -Sets-
Silver Plated Items
Telescopes
Thermos/Mugs
Watches
World Globes
Awards
Bulk Ordering
Catalog
Cookies
Copyright
FAQ
Funny Stuff
Justin
Wilson
Links
to Other Sites
Ordering
by Mail
Patriot Page
Payment Options-
PayPal
Privacy
Return Policy
Shipping
Information
Stainless Facts
Terms
of Sale
Thank
You
Waterless Cooking
Warranty-
Information
[ Home ] [
What's New
]
Click here to send fresh flowers direct from the grower!
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.
[ Home
] [ BBQ Tools ] [
Cookware ] [ Cutlery
] [ Flatware ]
[ Kitchen Tools ] [ Daggers/Knives/Swords
] [ Guitars ] [ Serving
Trays ]
[ Thermos/Mugs ] [ Binoculars
] [ Briefcases ] [ Clocks
] [ Leather Coats ]
[ Gift Ideas ] [ Luggage
] [
Multi-Function
Tools ]
[ Pen/Pencils ] [ Watches
] [ World Globes
]
