"A FLOWER FRAGRANCE DECLARES TO ALL THE WORLD THAT IT IS FERTILE, WILD, AVAILABLE, AND DESIRABLE, ITS SEX ORGANS OOZING WITH NECTOR. ITS SMELL REMIND US IN VESTIGIAL WAYS OF FERTILITY, VIGOR, LIFE-FORCE, ALL THE OPTIMISM, EXPECTANCY, AND PASSIONATE BLOOM OF YOUTH. WE INHALE ITS ARDENT AROMA AND NO MATTER, WHAT WE ARE IN AGES GROUP, WE FEEL YOUNG AND NUBILE IN A WORLD AFLAME WITH HEAT AND DESIRES, THEN SATISFACTION, CALM DOWN AMBIENCE, AFTER A FEW MINUTES, THE SAME DESIRES AGAIN

so Frank since each flower has a different fragrance how do you know which one you are? Or weren't we to figure out which fragrance we are? So have I caused a brain twister yet?

GET YOUR COFFEE SNUGGLE AND TAKE IT FROM HERE, IT IS ALL YOURS NOW

I have no idea what the different fragrances mean..............its all yours.......... plus I rarely drink coffee.......

HUMM could not find the fragrances meanings but found this and also what the differnt colors mean as well as the meaning of each flower lol



Flowers' Sentiments



Flowers can be used to express a wide range of emotions. Because of their fresh fragrances and breathtaking beauty, people give specific floral arrangements to share specific emotional expressions. To make sure your bouquet captures your sentiments, below is a list of flowers and their traditional meanings:



Alstroemeria — friendship
Anemone — anticipation
Amaryllis — splendid beauty
Anthurium — hospitality
Aster — patience
Bird of Paradise — joyfulness
Blue Bell — constancy
Blue Salvia — thinking of you
Bouvardia, Double — enthusiasm
Carnation — pride and beauty
Chrysanthemum — fidelity
Daffodil — chivalry
Delphinium, Hybrid — heavenly
Forget Me Not — true love
Freesia — innocence
Gladiolus — strength of character
Heather — admiration
Heliotrope — devotion
Hyacinth — constancy
Hydrangea — heartfelt Iris — my compliments
Larkspur — levity
Lilac —youthful innocence
Lily — majesty
Lily of the Valley — return to happiness
Lisianthus — outgoing
Orchid — a belle
Peony — bashful
Protea, King — daring
Queen Anne's Lace — sanctuary
Ranunculus — radiant
Red Salvia — forever thine
Rose — love
Snapdragon — desire
Statice — remembrance
Stock — lasting beauty
Sunflower — pure thoughts
Sweet Pea — delicate pleasure
Tulip — declaration of love

Ohhh heck figured if I was gonna do it to do it right happy reading

The Meaning of Flowers

Browse through our list of flowers, their origins and meanings to make sure the next bouquet you send expresses how you truly feel.

Alstroemeria: This hardy flower is named after its discoverer, Baron Klas Van Alstoemer, who found its seeds in 1753. This flower symbolizes friendship. Send bouquets that contain alstroemeria to show the strength of your bond with another.

Amaryllis: The amaryllis bulb (the genus includes the narcissus flower) may produce flowers for up to 75 years. Amaryllis flowers represent radiant beauty. Order amaryllis for someone beautiful, inside and out.

Anemone: This colorful flower is in the buttercup family. The anemone is said to have sprung from the blood of the Roman God Adonis. These flowers represent anticipation. Help to soothe someone's nerves with this tranquil, lovely flower.

Anthurium: Originating in Hawaii, these exotic flowers are the most popular and long-lasting of the tropical flowers. Anthuriums represent hospitality. The next time you are a guest in someone's home, present some anthuriums to your host.

Aster: In ancient times, it was believed that if aster leaves were burned, the perfume would drive away evil serpents. Today, asters are used to symbolize patience. Running behind on a client's project? Send some asters to show that you appreciate them bearing with you.

Bird of Paradise: This strange and wonderful flower is native to South Africa and represents joyfulness. The Bird of Paradise is an excellent flower to send for any celebratory occasion.

Bouvardia: These flowers were named for Charles Bouvard, a Parisian doctor. Native to Mexico, they were introduced in the UK in 1854. Bouvardia represent enthusiasm. Reward a hard-working employee with a bouquet of bouvardia.

Carnation: Carnations, originally from the East, have been cultivated for the last 2,000 years. These hardy, fragrant flowers represent pride and beauty. Send carnations to let someone know you are proud of them.

Chrysanthemum: These flowers have been grown in Chinese gardens for over 2,000 years. Today, the chrysanthemum is acknowledged as a symbol of the sun. Chrysanthemums represent fidelity. Send them to your spouse in honor of your wedding anniversary.

Daffodil: When daffodils arise from the ground, it is considered a sign that winter is coming to an end and warmer weather is approaching. Daffodils represent chivalry. Present some daffodils to that handsome man at work who always holds the elevator for you.

Delphinium: Delphinium comes from the Greek word meaning Dolphin. Delphinium symbolize heavenly qualities. Give some to your mother for her saintliness in having put up with you during your more trying periods.

Freesia: The freesia is named for the German physician Friedrich Heinrich Theodor Freese. Freesia represent innocence and make the perfect gift for the proud parents of a newborn child.

Gladiolus: From the Latin word meaning sword, gladiolus represented Roman gladiators. Gladiolus symbolize strength of character. Send a bouquet of gladiolus to a person whose character you admire.

Heather: In the past, heather has been used as roofing material, bedding, a form of fuel, in basket and rope making and as a dye. In a more esthetic realm, heather symbolizes admiration. Present a bouquet of heather to someone whose friendship you value.

Iris: Irises open in the spring and can remain open for several days. Traditionally, this graceful flower has been chosen to convey "my compliments.” Compliment someone today by sending them a bouquet of irises.

Hyacinth: According to Greek lore, this flower was named for a boy, Hyacinth, who was killed after being hit in the head with a discus. A flower sprouted from the wound as the god Apollo held the boy. Hyacinths, which were originally from Turkey, represent constancy. Present a bouquet of hyacinths to someone special to express the constancy of your love.

Hydrangea: Originally from Japan, this flower was introduced to the UK in 1788. Hydrangeas represent anything that is sincerely heartfelt. Send them to thank someone for a special kindness or to offer an apology.

Larkspur: Larkspur, a member of the buttercup family, symbolize levity. Send a bouquet of larkspur to help someone see the humor in a situation.

Lilac: Lilacs are native to Southeastern Europe and were introduced in the US in the 1700s. They represent youthful innocence. Send a bouquet of lilacs to celebrate a recent graduate.

Lily: The majestic white lily symbolizes chastity and virtue. Tiger lilies represent wealth and pride. Send a floral bouquet of tiger lilies to wish someone happiness and prosperity.

Lisianthus: Native to Texas and Mexico, the long-lasting lisianthus symbolizes an outgoing nature. Brighten company events with lisianthus arrangements.

Orchid: Send an exotic orchid flower bouquet to someone who has captured your eye.

Peony: Originating in China, peonies were used throughout history as a medicine, as well as decoration. Today, this lush, lovely flower is chosen to say “I love you,” — especially if one is too shy to utter the words.

Protea, King: Protea flowers are among the oldest families of flowers on earth, dating back 300 million years. They are native to both Australia and South Africa, and symbolize courage and daring. Show your mettle by sending an arrangement of protea.

Queen Anne's Lace: This delicate flower was named for Queen Anne, the wife of King James I. Her friends challenged her to create lace as beautiful as the flower, which she did. Queen Anne's Lace represents sanctuary. Decorate with bouquets of Queen Anne's Lace to make a house feel like a home.

Ranunculus: This stunning flower is native to Asia and was celebrated for its medicinal properties as well as its beauty. Present your prom date with a bouquet of ranunculus to tell her she looks radiant.

Rose: Roses are the symbol of love and passion. Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love, presented a rose to Eros, the God of Love. Roses have many meanings, according to number and color.

- A single red rose love symbolizes love at first sight and is also often given to let someone know "I still love you."
- A single rose in any color indicates simplicity and gratitude. - 2 roses express mutual feelings. - 3 roses — "I love you."
- 7 roses — "I'm infatuated with you."
- 9 roses — "We'll be together forever."
- 10 roses —"You are perfect."
- 11 roses — "You are My Treasured One."
- 12 roses — "Be mine!"
- 13 roses — "Friends forever."
- 15 roses — "I'm truly sorry."
- 20 roses — "My feelings for you are truly sincere.”
- 21 roses — "I'm dedicated to you."
- 24 roses — "Forever yours.”
- 25 roses — “Congratulations.”
- 36 roses — "Remembering our romantic times."
- 40 roses — "My genuine love for you."
- 50 roses — “I love you without limit.”
- 99 roses — "I will love you all the days of my life."
- 101 roses — "I'm completely devoted to you."
- 108 roses — "Will you marry me?"
- 999 roses — "I love you till the end of time."

Snapdragon: The origin of the snapdragon is unknown. Children throughout history have been known to squeeze the sides of the flower to make it appear to talk. Send a floral gift of snapdragons to the object of your desire.

Statice: The flower of remembrance, statice is commonly used in dried flower arrangements. It is also considered an herb and called "sea lavender." To show someone you miss them, include statice in your flower bouquet.

Stock: Stock has a hint of fragrance. Give a bouquet to your loved one to tell her "You will always be beautiful to me."

Sunflower: A symbol of longevity in China, these cheerful flowers, which always face the sun, connote pure thoughts. Present them as a token of your pure love.

Sweet Pea: Originally from Italy, sweet pea is known for its sweet fragrance. This flower is a lovely complement to any bouquet.

Tulip: Originally from Persia, tulips were at one time as expensive as a house because of their rarity. Express your love lavishly with tulips.



The Meaning of Colors



Just as many types of flowers have symbolic meaning, the colors of flowers do, too.

Blue
The pale blue hues of a hydrangea or the deep blues of an iris can calm worries and preoccupation. Representing peace, openness, and serenity, a bouquet filled with blue flowers offers a cooling antidote to anxiousness.

Pink
Think pink, and you think of grace, gentility, and happiness. Regardless of the shape of the flower—from the tight, small buds of a pink garden rose to the delicate, open petals of a pink camellia in full bloom—pink blossoms convey youth, innocence, and joy.

Purple
With its origins tied to royalty and ceremony, purple flowers represent dignity, pride and success. Whether grouped alone in a bold range of rich hues, or mixed in with other colors to provide depth and contrast, an arrangement filled with purple blooms represents accomplishment and admiration.

Red
There’s an indisputable energy to the color red—an energy that has the power to transform an otherwise unassuming flower into the essence of desire, strength, and passionate love. With beauty, courage and heat as its symbolism, it’s no surprise that a bouquet filled with rich, red blooms knows no restraint.

White
Often associated with innocence, humility, and reverence, white flowers evoke simple beauty. Whether they take their shape as the luxurious, silky petals of fragrant gardenias, the small, white bells of a lily of the valley, or the quiet drama of a dozen white roses, an arrangement dominated by white blossoms conveys modesty and elegance.

Yellow
There’s good reason why it can feel all but impossible to refrain from smiling when you spot a bouquet of bright daffodils or a pot filled with sun-drenched chrysanthemums—the color yellow evokes feelings of joy and lightheartedness. Also a symbol of friendship, a bouquet bursting with yellow blooms sends a message of new beginnings and happiness.

Orange
There’s nothing bashful about the color orange—its message is clear and blatantly proud. Symbolizing energy, enthusiasm, and warmth, an arrangement of blooms in this vibrant color conveys confidence, satisfaction and a passion for life.

Green
Synonymous with nature—and the perfect complement to any other bloom—the color green represents health, resilience, good fortune, and youth. Whether used to tie together a diverse mixture of shapes and hues or as a restful, tone-on-tone bouquet, green flowers send a message of optimism and renewal.

Lavender
While purple is the color of royalty, and pink the color of youth, lavender is femininity all grown up. Representing refinement, grace, and elegance, lavender holds an almost sacred place in nature—with violet flowers often considered the most delicate and precious. An arrangement filled with these genteel blossoms sends a message of feminine beauty.

Tsx, you not only clear a curosity of snuggle but others as well

Oppppps sorry frank but just could not help myself Have a Great Day!


To you Frank I will send you a bouquet of Larkspur

tsx, thanks again, i can wait

Thanks Txs..


I will take a bouquet of any of them...........if I had someone to send them to me............

but if I never have flowers sent to me I will do as I have told my friends, and family.........when I did I will become a ghost and go around the world whispering into the ears of all I encounter to send your lady or man flowers to show you care...............

Larkspur: Larkspur, a member of the buttercup family, symbolize levity. Send a bouquet of larkspur to help someone see the humor in a situation.



<------------- Larkspur flowers

<<<still waiting on that bouquet........for some reason the doorbell is being quiet..........

FLOWERS: LET'S GO BACK A LITTLE BACKGROUND HERE ABOUT FLOWERS:

In the 1600's a language of flowers developed in Constantinople and in the poetry of Persia. Charles II introduced the Persain poetry to Europe, and lady Mary Wortley brought the flower language from Turkey to England in 1716. Its spread to France and became a handbook of 800 messages known as the book Le Language des Fleurs. Lovers exchanged messages as they each other selected flowers and bouquets.

A full red meant beauty. Red and white mean unity, while a white rosebud warns that one is too young for love. Yellow roses for jealously, yellow iris for passion, filbert for reconcialition and ivy for marriage.

SNUGGLE, WAIT WITH PATIENCE, TSX, LOOKING FOR THEM.

Crotch Bond is a cactus, sharp, pointed and ready for action...

LOL @ SheNerd. Thanks for making me laugh!

That's what I'm here for, the laughs and the doughnuts.

Oh don't worry Im waiting with patience.............because Im not ready to die, and become that ghost so that I receive (at my funeral) flowers..................

I would love to get a bouque of Orchids
They are my favorite flower