White and Red Poppies?
963763
i think red poppies glorify war, and just glorifying it every damn year encourages folk to think that warmongering is good - which it's not. And I don't see why we still are coughing up to fund these people who made the decision to sign up for the forces in the first place. You know the score when you join up - don't expect everyone else to pick up the pieces...\n\nOh, and I make my own white poppy - it's called recycling ;-)
42257
I'm voting against everyone here. Green should be for accents ONLY (as in lemon leaf, tree fern, ect...). Go for darker colors. Ideally a medium pink and a darker pink (in moderation)mixed with your lighter pink and of course bridal whites. Make sure the whites are pure whites not off color whites. They cost a little more but are worth it. Star gazer lillies are also a great option and summer flower! Not to mention a terrific smell. When open they have a gradation from dark pink in the middle to white on the outside. You could also use your filler to punch up the color. There are lots of varieties of berries and small flowers that could add to a simple light pink. It will all just depend on how much money you have to spend in your flower budget.
321823
Red Roses\nRed roses proclaim "I love you." They are the ultimate symbol of romantic love and enduring passion. Florists can't keep up with Valentines Day demand for red roses, which makes them especially expensive in February.\n\nPale Pink Roses\nPale pink roses connote grace, gentleness, and gratitude.\n\nLight Pink Roses\nA joy to behold, light pink roses express fun and happiness.\n\nDeep Pink Roses\nDeep pink roses say "Thank you."\n\nLilac Roses\nLilac roses indicate the sender has fallen in love at first sight with the recipient and is enchanted.\n\nWhite Roses\nPure white roses symbolize truth and innocence. They also send other messages: "I miss you" and "You're heavenly."\n\nCoral Roses\nCoral roses express one thing with their passionate color: Desire.\n\nPeach Roses\nPeach roses speak of appreciation, gratitude, and also sympathy.\n\nOrange Roses\nOrange roses communicate enthusiasm and desire on the part of the sender.\n\nYellow Roses\nYellow roses indicate friendship and freedom -- so don't send them if your intentions are romantic and long-lasting. Yellow roses are also appropriate for sending congratulations to newlyweds, graduates, Texans, and new mothers.\n\nDead Roses\nRegardless of the original color, dead roses say "It's over" loud and clear.\n\nCOMBINED ROSES\nPut two or more colors of roses together, and a new rose meaning arises:\n\nWhite Roses + Yellow Roses\nA symbol of harmony.\n\nRed Roses + Yellow Roses\nA message of happiness and celebration.\n\nRed Roses + White Roses\nAn indication of bonding and harmony.\n\nMORE ROSE SYMBOLISM\nWhile roses are traditionally presented in bouquet form, these are also acceptable:\n\nSingle Red Rose\n"I love you" (but I'm not going to go broke telling you).\n\nSingle Rose Any Color\n"I thank you" (and I'm still not going to go broke saying so).\n\nTwo Roses Entwined\nAn engagement or marriage is imminent.
443632
WHITE,OR PURPLE LILLIES.
800111
pink or yellow roses.
323665
My wedding is in July too! Congratulation first of all! I'm sure you're so excited! I will tell you what I did i hae bridesmaids i know you don't but maybe you can incorporate some of these ideas and colors in your wedding. The bridesmaids are wearing like a bright green almost lime color dress. My maids of honor are wearing a bright pink not hot pink kind of magenta. So I am going to have the flowers the same colors as their dresses. I have lots of colors in my wedding. I think it's okay to go with lots of color! I have white,pinks,greens,yellows and some purple. It's all about what you like. You said you want red roses in your bouquet so go with that. Keep in mind that too much red and green will start to look like a Christmas wedding and it'll be July. Just go with your gut!
944645
Could be a lot of things. What do the flowers and leaves look like? Or can you ask your friend, maybe?\nCould be a forsythia, a kerria, a broom, a flanelbush, an oregongrape, a hypericum, or a rose. Or a lot of other things. Hopefully it's a flanelbush (fremontodendron).
799663
The flower they wear is a poppy. They wear it to remember the soldiers that died during WW1 as poppies used to grow in places like Flanders Fields. It's predominatly a British thing in the run up to "Remeberence Day" on Nov 11th.\n\n\nFor more info check out: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poppy
140674
do you mean flowers or flour?
101573
trouping the colours is in mid-june. that's i think like the queen's official birthday or something. and the jubilee is at the end of may. another big one is rememberance day on 11 november. the queen lays a wreath of poppies at (can't remember the name of the monument) near parliment.
974102
A stone of a peach? of a cherry? of a plum?\nok , these are my favourite, you go on :)
988662
The first answer is correct.  There are over 300 species of Populus, including cottonwoods, poplars and aspens.\n\nI would say, however, that it is really not that difficult to tell them apart with flowers.  Look closely at the catkins... (you may need a hand lense) if you see tiny stamens with anthers you know you have a male; if you see only styles and stigmas, you have a female.\n\nIt should be noted that this family (Salicaceae) reproduces mainly vegitatively (not by seed).
395779
Could they be the bright red seeds ("jumbie beads") of the necklace tree Adenanthera pavonina?
910358
Why just Muslims? In the company I work for I've seen about 3 people wearing poppies, and out of the 200 people working here only about 10 are muslims...\nMethinks you are just using poppies as another reason to have a dig at Muslims.
1093681
Jordan1call says\nCastro live in the rear US garden......... planets there are onion and spinach's for Poppy the Yankee
459807
http://www.poppies.ws/articles/poppies-growing.html\nhttp://hortparadise.unl.edu/newsrelease/News/poppyII.htm\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/?qid=1006033031395
1038523
Several types. Read about it at http://horticulture.coafes.umn.edu/vd/h5015/99papers/kostreba.htm