Beautiful Flowers Club

The world is full of beautiful things. Let flowers be one of them.

July
2008
15

It is traditional and stylish to “say it with flowers.” You can send flowers to say welcome; I am sorry; I love you; and many more. Beautifully arranged and fragrant flowers can brighten up a person’s day. World over, flowers have been in use since ancient times to decorate palaces and homes, in rituals, during spring dances, as a part of weddings, and more.

Flowers are not selected randomly, over the years they have developed meanings. For example, the acacia means concealed love, chaste love or beauty; the aster symbolizes both love and daintiness; a pink carnation means says I will never forget you; while the yellow says rejection or disappointment; the tulip says you have sunshine in your smile.

Then of course there are “birthday” flowers. Those born in February have the primrose and violet as birth flowers; while the larkspur and water lily are birth flowers for those born in July; and the holly, narcissus, and poinsettia are flowers for birthdays in December.

Birth signs too have specific flowers: for Arians who are passionate and adventurous the flowers are red roses, tulips, and amaryllis while for Scorpios the flowers are hibiscus, peony, and amaranthus among others.

The colors of flowers have meaning and speak a language that is their own and there are scientific as well as traditional interpretations.

Traditionally:

• Red flowers signify romance.

• Yellow flowers friendship.

• White flowers reverence.

• Peach flowers thanks.

• Pink flowers appreciation.

• Orange flowers flames of desire.

• Purple flowers mean love at first sight.

Scientifically speaking, colors are known to affect the mind and soul. So, a color can spread joy, relieve tensions, energize a person, or sooth. In fact, flowers are known to have healing properties too:

• Black lends power, confidence, and self esteem.

• Blue is calming to the mind and soul. The color is known to lower blood pressure and relieve hypertension.

• Red sets the pulse racing and is known to induce passions.

• Green is nurturing and relaxes the mind and body.

• Violet induces calm and peace.

• Pink soothes and is like a salve, cool and calm.

• Yellow is energetic and spreads sunshine.

All over the world, there are many traditions and beliefs and poems as well as stories that glorify the beauty and uniqueness of flowers. Some kinds of flowers have a special place in coronations, rituals, and celebrations. Flowers have always blessed life on earth and will always be there for you to gift and say “I care.”

The language of flowers is not set, rigid, or universal. They have different meanings and connotations in different parts of the world. Flowers can help you express thoughts, feelings, and emotions, they do the needful when words are difficult to say.

Posted in Flowers, Flowers Language on July 15th, 2008 | No Comments
June
2008
19

Flowers have a language of their own, a bright particular language, that is fun to explore.

Almost all women like flowers. They like to receive many flowers even if is her birthday or an anniversary or for no reason at all. The woman consider that it doesn’t really have to be a special day to bring her flowers, it should happen in any simple day in order to show your feelings for her.

If you didn’t bring her flowers for a long time, she might think that you have no feelings any more for her.

If you have already a girlfriend and you care about her you should show your feelings. If you decided to do this by bringing her flowers, you have a large variety to choose from. Every kind of flower has a particular language, all of them express something. So, according to your feelings for her and what you want to show her, choose the flower which it represents you.

For example, ROSES are most use because have a lot of senses. Every color means something else:

* red - imply passionate, romantic love

* white - express innocence, purity, secrecy, virtue and chastity

* yellow - friendship or devotion, a dying love, platonic love, and also means jealousy and
infidelity

* blue - mystery, attaining the impossible

* orange - desire, passion

* burgundy - beauty

* pink - a lesser affection, grace

* light pink - admiration, sympathy

* dark pink - gratitude

* red and yellow - joy, happiness, excitement

* red and white - unity

Another beautiful and used flower is LILY:

* imperial one -express majesty

* day lily - means coquetry

* white - youthful innocence, purity

* yellow - gaiety, falsehood

* water lily - purity of heart

If you want to show her your thoughts, bring her CAMELLIA:

* pink - I’m longing for you

* red - you’re in flame in my heart

* white - you’re adorable

In addition, TULIPS may help you in expressing your thoughts and feelings:

* red - declaration of love, show trust

* variegated - compliments, beautiful eyes

* yellow - there’s sunshine in your smile

IRIS is named after the Messenger of the Gods in Greek mythology

* represents a message being sent, faith, hope, wisdom and valor, compliments

ORCHID are very beautiful and refinement flowers:

* means - love, beauty, compliments like beautiful lady

If you are at the beginning of your relationship, you may give her LILAC:

* purple one - express the fist emotion of love

* white - youthful innocence, purity

Use JASMINES to express amiability:

* yellow - grace and elegance

* Spanish - sensuality

LOTUS means eloquence:

* lotus flower - estranged love

For showing modesty buy VIOLET:

* blue - faithfulness, watchfulness

SUNFLOWERS - mean either haughtiness or respect

MAGNOLIA - express love of the nature, nobility

* swamp magnolia - perseverance

NARCISSUS - compliments as if you are so sweet, and egotism

AMBROSIA - tells her that her love is reciprocated

DAISY - imply purity, innocence, loyal love

IVY - use this for expressing your fidelity

PANSY - means thoughts

Therefore, using flowers is an easy way to express your feelings and it is at your choice which flowers represent you better and your thoughts.

Posted in Flowers Language on June 19th, 2008 | No Comments