Just to give us a taste of spring and summer to come!

almond hope
amaryllis splendid beauty
chrysanthemum, white truth
chrysanthemum,red I love you
cyclamen modesty and shyness
daffodil regard, hope
daisy innocence
fern fascination and sincerity
forget-me-not true love and remembrance
freesia sweetness
gerbera cheerfulness
heliotrope devotion and faithfulness
honeysuckle generosity
hyacinth loveliness
hydrangea boastfulness
iris warmth of affection
ivy eternal fidelity
japonica loveliness
jasmine amiability
lemon blossom fidelity in love
lilac, white youthful innocence
lily majesty
lily-of-the-valley return of happiness
magnolia perseverance
maidenhair discretion
mimosa sensitivity
orange blossom purity and virginity
orchid beauty
peach blossom captive
rose, coral desire
rose, orange fascination
rose, peach modesty
rose, dark pink thankfulness
rose, pale pink grace
rose, red love
rose, yellow friendship
rose, white innocence
rosemary remembrance
snowdrop hope
sweet Pea delicate pleasures
tulip love
veronica fidelity
violet faithfulness

Perhaps some of us with new gardens, or gardens with gaps in them, can start
planning now for the messages they want to send!
--
Sacha
www.hillhousenursery.co.uk
South Devon
(remove the weeds to email me)

snip the interesting stuff :-)
Perhaps some of us with new gardens, or gardens with gaps in them, can start
planning now for the messages they want to send!

Thank you for that Sacha, I am printing it off for future reference :-)
hope that is O.K.?

kate

"Sacha" wrote in message
.uk...
Just to give us a taste of spring and summer to come!

almond hope
amaryllis splendid beauty
chrysanthemum, white truth
chrysanthemum,red I love you
cyclamen modesty and shyness
daffodil regard, hope
daisy innocence
fern fascination and sincerity
forget-me-not true love and remembrance
freesia sweetness
gerbera cheerfulness
heliotrope devotion and faithfulness
honeysuckle generosity
hyacinth loveliness
hydrangea boastfulness
iris warmth of affection
ivy eternal fidelity
japonica loveliness
jasmine amiability
lemon blossom fidelity in love
lilac, white youthful innocence
lily majesty
lily-of-the-valley return of happiness
magnolia perseverance
maidenhair discretion
mimosa sensitivity
orange blossom purity and virginity
orchid beauty
peach blossom captive
rose, coral desire
rose, orange fascination
rose, peach modesty
rose, dark pink thankfulness
rose, pale pink grace
rose, red love
rose, yellow friendship
rose, white innocence
rosemary remembrance
snowdrop hope
sweet Pea delicate pleasures
tulip love
veronica fidelity
violet faithfulness

Perhaps some of us with new gardens, or gardens with gaps in them, can
start
planning now for the messages they want to send!
--
Sacha
www.hillhousenursery.co.uk
South Devon
(remove the weeds to email me)


I am all of those, with the exception of Orange blossom

On 12/12/05 17:04, in article ,
"Kate Morgan" wrote:

snip the interesting stuff :-)
Perhaps some of us with new gardens, or gardens with gaps in them, can start
planning now for the messages they want to send!

Thank you for that Sacha, I am printing it off for future reference :-)
hope that is O.K.?

No problem to me, Kate. I don't even remember where I got it from
originally!
--
Sacha
www.hillhousenursery.co.uk
South Devon
(remove the weeds to email me)

On 12/12/05 17:25, in article , "Rupert"
wrote:


"Sacha" wrote in message
.uk...
Just to give us a taste of spring and summer to come!

almond hope
amaryllis splendid beauty
chrysanthemum, white truth
chrysanthemum,red I love you
cyclamen modesty and shyness
daffodil regard, hope
daisy innocence
fern fascination and sincerity
forget-me-not true love and remembrance
freesia sweetness
gerbera cheerfulness
heliotrope devotion and faithfulness
honeysuckle generosity
hyacinth loveliness
hydrangea boastfulness
snip I am all of those, with the exception of Orange blossom


Oh? You see yourself as a Hydrangea, then? I can certainly see a few others
in that rôle! ;-))
--
Sacha
www.hillhousenursery.co.uk
South Devon
(remove the weeds to email me)

hydrangea boastfulness
snip I am all of those, with the exception of Orange blossom


Oh? You see yourself as a Hydrangea, then? I can certainly see a few
others
in that rôle! ;-))
--
Sacha
South Devon
(remove the weeds to email me)


YOU for one :-))

Glad you can se it :-)))))))))))))))))))))

blatant advert snipped

In message , Sacha
writes
On 12/12/05 17:04, in article ,
"Kate Morgan" wrote:

snip the interesting stuff :-)
Perhaps some of us with new gardens, or gardens with gaps in them, can start
planning now for the messages they want to send!

Thank you for that Sacha, I am printing it off for future reference :-)
hope that is O.K.?

No problem to me, Kate. I don't even remember where I got it from
originally!

There's quite a few web sites out there on the "(Victorian) language of
flowers". I wouldn't be at all surprised to find that there's multiple
dialects.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_of_flowers
http://home.comcast.net/~bryant.katherine/flowers.html
http://www.google.com/search?as_q=la...lowers&num=100
http://www.google.com/search?num=100...&q=florigraphy
--
Stewart Robert Hinsley

In article ,
Mike wrote:
hydrangea boastfulness
snip I am all of those, with the exception of Orange blossom

Oh? You see yourself as a Hydrangea, then? I can certainly see a few
others in that rôle! ;-))

YOU for one :-))

Glad you can se it :-)))))))))))))))))))))

blatant advert snipped

Mike, I imagine your garden as being a riot of lobelia and cocklebur!


Regards,
Nick Maclaren.

Mike, I imagine your garden as being a riot of lobelia and cocklebur!


Regards,
Nick Maclaren.

Sarcasm Sir is the lowest form of wit

Sacha wrote:
...
orchid beauty
...

Er, no, orchid = testicle, from Greek, 'orchis'.

In article ,
Edwin Spector writes:
| Sacha wrote:
| ...
| orchid beauty
|
| Er, no, orchid = testicle, from Greek, 'orchis'.

Wrong language :-)


Regards,
Nick Maclaren.

Nick Maclaren wrote:
Mike, I imagine your garden as being a riot of lobelia and cocklebur!

Arghhh... it's because of our two pale pink roses!

My neighbour gives me a bit of mimosa every year, to remind me of home.
Some of us could do with a bit of it, me think ;o)

The message
from (Nick Maclaren) contains these words:
In article ,
Edwin Spector writes:
| Sacha wrote:
| ...
| orchid beauty
|
| Er, no, orchid = testicle, from Greek, 'orchis'.

Wrong language :-)

Er, correct language, correct meaning.

--
Rusty
Direct reply to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co period uk
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