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Escuse me. Is there some relevence to scriptual matters.
Saintly Bloomed
- Thread starter LouisFerdinand
- Start date
No. The flowers happened to be named with the names which were given.
Tulipa St. George
Earth Angel Floribunda Rose
St. Boniface Rose
St. Catherine's Lace Wild Buckwheat (Eriogonum giganteum), a wonderful shrub native to the California Channel islands.
The plant's name is a translated reference to Santa Catalina, one of eight islands in the archipelago.
The plant's name is a translated reference to Santa Catalina, one of eight islands in the archipelago.
Narcissus Dell Chapel
St. Andrew's Cross (Hypericum hypericoides) is a fine-leaved deciduous shrub native to the southeastern U.S., Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean. It produces cruciform, four-petaled, yellow flowers that inspired its common name.
Fuchsia Christmas Ribbons.
Christmas presents are wrapped with ribbons.
The Infant Jesus came with love.
www.fuchsiafinder.com
Christmas presents are wrapped with ribbons.
The Infant Jesus came with love.
Christmas Ribbons - FuchsiaFinder
Fuchsia Christmas Ribbons - double upright -- FuchsiaFinder is a searchable fuchsia flower database. The database has more than 16.000 cultivars .
www.fuchsiafinder.com
The Holy Ghost Orchid (Peristeria elata) is so named because the column of the flower looks like the head of a dove and the two lateral petals look like wings. This orchid is also the National Flower of Panama.
Peristeria elata is native to southern Central America and northern South America.
Peristeria elata is native to southern Central America and northern South America.
Clematis Advent Bells
Tulipa Christmas Marvel
The Christ Child came marvelously at Christmas.
The Christ Child came marvelously at Christmas.
St. John's Bread (Ceratonia siliqua) is an evergreen shrub or small tree in the Pea Family (Fabaceae), native to southern Europe, northern Africa, Somalia, southern Arabia and southwestern Asia, including the Holy Land. It is also known as Carob or Locust. The Bible makes mention of St. John the Baptist eating locusts in the desert. It is speculated by some that the locusts eaten were actually the seeds of Ceratonia, which are still harvested and ground today as a source of a nutritious flour, which can also be used to make a substitute for chocolate (Cacao theobroma).
Star of Bethlehem
Galanthus Epiphany