Antirrhinum majus or Snapdragon – The common name, derives from the flowers which, when squeezed, open their mouths”.
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October 16, 2011
Snapdragon Flower
July 28, 2011
Rose Flower
The red rose is often identified as well with love’s pain. In Greek myth, the goddess of love herself, Aphrodite, was said to have created the first red rose. Rushing to comfort her lover, Adonis- who had been gored by a wild boar – she scratched herself on the thorns. Her immortal blood forever stained the roses red.
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July 14, 2011
Chrysanthemum Flower
Chrysanthemum is a genous of about 30 species of perennial flowering plants in the family Asteraceae, native to Asia and northeastern Europe.
Chrysanthemum were
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July 9, 2011
Jasmine Flower & طوق الياسمين
Jasmine is a very popular flower around the world, especially in tropics because of its unique fragrance.
The Jasmine flower releases its fragrance at night after the sun has set and especially when the moon is waxing toward fullness.
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July 4, 2011
Daisy Flower
It is thought that the name “Daisy” is a corruption of “day’s eye”, because the whole head closes at night and open in the morning.
The Daisy or “Bellis Perennis” is native to western, central and northern Europe. It is a herbaceous (herbal) plant with short creeping rhizomes (underground, horizontal stem of a plant that often sends out roots and shoots from its nodes)
- Meaning from The Mystical “Language of Flowers” From the Elizabethan Era (Victorian Era)
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July 3, 2011
Tulip Flower
The Tulip flower is the national flower of Iran and Turkey. The European name for the flower is a misuse of the persian word for turban, a mistake probably originating in the common Turkish custom of wearing flowers in the folds of the turban. Alternatively, the misuse may have arisen because this eastern flower, when not yet in full bloom, resembles a turban.
- Meaning from The Mystical “Language of Flowers” From the Elizabethan Era (Victorian Era)
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