Femininity all grown up

During the Middle Ages, Lavender was considered an herb of love . The mothers flowers and why! Way back when Judie and I made our Flower trip to DC Check out the post… [UndercoverFlorist] I chose the combination of these two flowers for all of these reasons. Plus I already had my dress from last year, HA I plan ahead, tee hee. I also chose to carry a small bouquet so when the tears streamed down I could gently brush them away and take in the aromatherapy I knew would be good for me. This weekend I shared with Mary why and she seemed very pleased. My bouquet is in the process of drying and I shall place some of the dried herbs in this Beautiful new vase I received as an early Birthday gift. Lavender's blue, dilly dilly, lavender's green,When you are King, dilly dilly, I'll be your queen,Who told me so, dilly dilly, how can I know,I told myself, dilly dilly, love told me so. Lavender's blue, dilly dilly, lavender's green,When you are King, dilly dilly, I'll be your queen,Who told me so, dilly dilly, how can I know,I told myself, dilly dilly, love told me so. Lavender has long been a favorite flower and color of genteel ladies. This shade of purple suggests refinement along with Grace, elegance, and something special! 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. 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.