
These beauties have a white outer layer & the inside of each petal is a beautiful burnt orange colour.

These beauties have a white outer layer & the inside of each petal is a beautiful burnt orange colour.
Commonly known as 'Bells of Ireland', they have apple-green flowers of a bell like appearance.
in the language of love, these represent luck. They are a member of the Mint family.
In Australia & New Zealand they refer to them as Canterbury Bells.
It is often debated as to whether these beauties are a flower or actually a variety of foliage.
They originate from Syria & Eastern Mediterranean Countries. They change their shape depending on where they are in relation to the light.

I call it Lisi or Lizzy but it's Latin name is Eustoma.
Their blooms have such a soft, feminine look & they are very long lasting. They are often mistaken for Roses or even Peonies like the double-petalled varieties.
It is pronounced Lizzie-ann-thus.
They are made up of delicate trumpets in shades of white, purple, pink, cream, lilac & bi-colours. They are available all year round.
They are called Lisianthus because this means 'bitter flower' referring to the taste as the flowers were traditionally used in herbal medicine.
We filled Jugs with Lisianthus, Veronica, Tulips, Freesia, Phlox & Hyacinths.
And finished it off nicely with a pink spotty bow.
A received a lovely 'Thank you' card from Hannah & David.
Dear Lisa, Thank you very much for the beautiful flowers you arranged for our daughters Christening on the 18th December. They looked lovely on the tables & were exactly what we wanted! Thank you again, Hannah & David.
These are often called Chrysanths or Mums. Us Florists call them Xanths or Blooms. Their Botanical name is Dendranthema.
The name is derived from the Greek words Chrysos (gold) and Anthos (flower), along with the name that the Chinese initially gave them - Mums.
They were first cultivated in China as far back as the 15th Century, it is believed that the flower may have been bought to Japan in the 8th Century. The Emperor adopted the flower as his official seal. There is 'Festival of Happiness' in Japan that celebrates the flower. The flower was later bought to Europe in the 17th century.
In some countries of Europe (e.g France, Italy, Spain, Poland, Hungary & Croatia) Chrysanthemums are symbolic of death & are only used for Funerals or graves. In Australia they are traditionally given to Mothers on Mothers Day.
We always stock these beauties as they are very long lasting & are a big-headed flower so they can look striking with only a small amount.




The Flower Girl held a metal star Wand decorated with a mini white Calla Lily, Berries, looped Grass, Ivy & Spruce. 

For the Bridesmaids, Janine purchased a pearl & diamante bracelet