Flowers, like a lot of nature, are very often taken for granted; they are just there, and while we see them everywhere we go, we also send them to each other as a symbol of love or to say thank you.
Many people do not know that every month has a traditional flower to represent it, which are different according to each country. Here we will take a look at the English customary month flowers.
FLOWERS & THEIR MEANINGS
⦁ January – The Carnation: A symbol of love and distinction, the carnation is traditionally worn on Mother’s Day, Teacher’s Day and even St. Patrick’s Day, with green flowers.
⦁ February – The Violet: A symbol of faithfulness, hope and wisdom, the violet comes in both purple and white colours, and lovers who are to be apart often give each other violets to symbolise their loyalty to each other.
⦁ March – The Daffodil: The colourful daffodil conveys spring and a new beginning, as well as friendship, love and admiration. As this bright flower arrives in Spring, it is always given to symbolise a new start, and is often mixed with carnations and roses to make a nice bouquet.
⦁ April – The Daisy: The daisy signifies purity and innocence, with 5 main types of daisy, ranging from yellow to white. If you would like to send your sweetheart some daisies, search online for Mexico flower delivery, and browse the many fine designs until you find something that is ideal.
⦁ May – The Lily of the Valley: The meaning depends upon the colour. It could symbolise passion, love, beauty and sheer perfection. The lily of the valley is a large flower and is used in combination with carnations, daffodils and even sunflowers to produce stunning bouquets.
⦁ June – Honeysuckle: This stunning flower stands for love and is given to demonstrate appreciation and recognition. The sort of thing you would give to your mother, who has given you so much in terms of support, and with a few roses and carnations to add colour, you could send your mum a great birthday bouquet.
⦁ July – The Larkspur: This little-known bloom stands for lightness and levity, with an aromatic fragrance. Pink can express contrariness, white is for a happy nature, while a first love might be symbolised by purple.
⦁ August – The Gladiolus: A bunch of gladioli is about strength of honour, remembrance and integrity, with colours ranging from pink, red, yellow, orange, green and white.
⦁ September – The Aster: This flower signifies patience, deep emotional love and kindness, and is a beautiful contrast of purple and yellow.
⦁ October – The Marigold: This bloom symbolises elegance, devotion, with a strong warmth.
⦁ November – The Chrysanthemum: Red signifies love, while white means innocence while yellow expresses unrequited love. I picked these flowers for my wedding decoration, each table had a lovely bouquet of Chrysanthemum.
⦁ December – Poinsettia: This is for success and good fortune and comes in 3 colours, red, pink and white.
If you would like to send your partner some flowers of her birth month, search online for a florist who can help you select a unique bouquet that she will always remember.
xoxo
Deb
