O, my
Luve's like a red, red rose...
If you want to steal someone's heart, give
a classic favorite - the rose. Our elegant arrangements of
long-stemmed roses have accents of delicate blossoms,
such as baby's breath or Monte casino, along with fresh
greens. The rose is
a classic way to send your thoughts of love. Your
"Love" will treasure the sentiments of this
impressive gift. The arrangement can be created in a
traditional glass vase, a stylish contemporary vase or as
a beautiful cellophane wrapped creation bound in an
elegant bow!
If you give your love a red, red
rose...
 Roses have had meaning since the dawn of
time. Everyone knows that a red rose is a symbol for love
but did you know that when you give a bouquet of white
and red roses, it means unity? In Victorian times, suitors would
present a bouquet to their intended that held much
meaning. These bouquets were called "tussie-mussies" and every
courtship began with their presentation. The flowers in these bouquets changed as the relationship
progressed, until ultimately the bride walked down the aisle with the most meaningful rose bouquet.
Red roses say: I love you and also stand for desire, passion,
joy, beauty, consummation, respect and courage.
White roses: innocence, virginity, spiritual unfolding, charm
White roses say Youre heavenly and also stand for reverence and humility,
innocence and purity, and secrecy and silence.
Red & white roses: stand for the
union of opposites and red and white roses together, or white
roses with red edges, signify unity.
Pink roses: simplicity, happy
love. Pink roses in general symbolize grace and
gentility. For more subtle shades of meaning,
choose deep pink to stand for gratitude and
appreciation. Light pink conveys admiration and
sympathy.
Yellow roses stand for jealousy and
perfect achievement, joy. Yellow roses usually stand for joy and
gladness, but can also say try to care.. Red and yellow blends stand for jovial and
happy feelings.
'O, my Luve's like a red, red rose that's newly sprung in June;
O my Luve's like the melodie that's sweetly play'd in tine.'
Robert Burns
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