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Sending roses? Send just the right message

by Jacqueline

February 12, 2009


In Victorian days, flowers had an intricate language all their own. Every shade, each type of flower, even the number of stems held special significance and conveyed a specific message from the sender to the giver.

Today, we have less patience for decoding bouquets, but nevertheless you always make a statement when you send flowers, especially on Valentine's Day. And if you are sending one arrangement to your sweetheart, one to your best friend and one to a fave family member, you'll want to make sure that each expresses the perfect sentiment.

6 Orange Roses

Orange roses are an unexpected way to convey desire.

Take roses, for instance. Each color has a different meaning. So if you are still deciding what to send, this info may help you make up your mind.

Red: OK, this one is easy. This is all-time classic color for lovers. When you send red roses, you are declaring some serious love.

White: Not surprisingly, this means innocence and purity.

Yellow: Fresh and breezy, it signifies fond friendship.

Pink: Gratitude, appreciation and admiration. Pink roses are ideal for good buddies.

Orange: A fresh take on red, this represents desire.

Purple: Love at first sight. Ooh la la!
 



Comments


Andi
Andi | Reply
February 13, 2009

Oh my!  I've never seen orange roses before and I must say I'm likin' them!  They are hot!!


Jo
Jo | Reply
February 14, 2009

How about one of each---like a mixed bouquet or how to confuse the receiver !


Jason M. Endris
Jason M. Endris | Reply
February 16, 2009

Pretty interesting information -- I knew what the red and white roses signified, but didn't know about the other colors.  Thanks.


phyllis a perkins
phyllis a perkins | Reply
February 23, 2009

I didn't know flowers matteredto men until my father died and my brother wanted to make sure he had roses at his funeral

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