
Image created by the author using Gemini
Gorgeous full blooms of multiple hues
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Arranged lovingly in a flower vase
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Decor set off by snow-encrusted windows
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While perfectly complementing a winter afternoon
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Flowers of promise, blooms of hope
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Bouquets sent for special January occasions
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An accessory to wear to festive events
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For signs of remembrance and sympathy
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Each shade has a specific meaning
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In shades of pink, white, and reds
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Also include purple, green, and yellow
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Throw in a variety of stripes
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A posy to match any mood
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Given to lovers, mothers, and friends
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Aromatic scent of spice and cloves
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A cheap choice at florist shops
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Has its roots in ancient Greece
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Dianthus means βflower of the godsβ



Comments (7)
Nice!! ππππ
Dear StepMum - My garden is covered with carnations - we don't have freezing temps here, so they bloom all year - As Vavaldi might say, we don't have the (4) seasons. I have a potted plant supervisor, Mz. PottyMouth, who instructs other potted plants to bloom. My wife, Rita Louise, used to 'Vase' them throughoutΒ our house with the fragrant scent permeating fresher than any commercial spray scent. Now my housekeeperΒ doesΒ that special job. She even regularlyΒ totes them to neighbors who love them too.Β As I said in my story 'Wise~Guys,' I hope this amuses U'z...! J-Bud in sunny L.A.
Carnations showing up in January makes me feel like a reminder that beauty doesnβt wait for perfect seasonsβit just blooms anyway. π
Beautiful, make me wish for spring already
This is lovely, Sharon and nice to see you tackling your own 6w6l form again. Love that it is poetic and full of facts too. Carnations are often underrated. You raise their standing with this poem.
Beautiful poem, Sharon!
This was a beautiful triple 6W6L! You always keep outgoing yourself!