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  2. Zazzle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zazzle

    Zazzle is an American online marketplace that allows designers and customers to create their own products with independent manufacturers (clothing, posters, etc.), as well as use images from participating companies.

  3. Tradescantia pallida - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tradescantia_pallida

    Setcreasea pallida Rose. Setcreasea purpurea Boom. Tradescantia pallida is a species of spiderwort native to the Gulf Coast region of eastern Mexico. The cultivar T. pallida 'Purpurea' is commonly called purple secretia, purple-heart, [2] or purple queen. [3] Edward Palmer collected the type specimen near Ciudad Victoria, Tamaulipas in 1907.

  4. Periwinkle (color) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periwinkle_(color)

    Periwinkle is a color in the blue and violet family. Its name is derived from the lesser periwinkle or myrtle herb ( Vinca minor) which bears flowers of the same color. The color periwinkle is also called lavender blue and light blue violet. [2]

  5. Agrostemma githago - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agrostemma_githago

    It has slender pink flowers. It is an erect plant covered with fine hairs. Its few branches are each tipped with a single deep pink to purple flower. The flowers are scentless, 25–50 mm (1.0–2.0 in) across, and produced in the summer months – May to September in the northern hemisphere, November to March in the southern hemisphere.

  6. How to turn a supermarket bouquet into a lusher, more ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/turn-supermarket-bouquet-lusher...

    If your heart is telling you to give someone a luxurious bouquet of flowers, but your wallet is telling you to shop at the supermarket, fear not: With a bit of imagination and creativity, you...

  7. Saxifraga oppositifolia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saxifraga_oppositifolia

    Uses. Saxifraga oppositifolia is a popular plant in alpine gardens, though difficult to grow in warm climates. Purple Mountain Saxifrage (Saxifraga oppositifolia) by William Catto (1916) The edible flower petals are eaten, particularly in parts of Nunavut without abundant berries.