leabane

que? Doesn't it look as if it had been copied from a

aisy Fleab

s, freshly gathered. The name of the flower is the daisy fleabane which grows in

e blossom is entirely white, sometimes it is tinged with purple, and it has a bright-yellow c

ly grew. The composition, or arrangement, of this design is like that used for the upright clover design (Fig. 16), that is, it has two tall side sprays and a shorter middle

t of tinted paper, else the flower will not show. All

ustard

ustard and its compound leaves make very

Wild Must

- Wild

aisy Fleabane

tting off a number of flower-clusters and leaves, and grouping first one flower-cluster and one leaf-spray together, with the ends of their stems touching, then another flower-cluster and another leaf-spray. The arrows in Fig. 27 show where the ste

ts of Wild M

sprays in the design. You can have as many as

Butterc

cups-a

ce for instance. And so they could if they only would not wilt almost as soon as they are gathered. To be sure, they will revive an

esign but a pretty one. It shows five wide-open blossoms placed in a row at equal distances apart with a little spray of leaves and bu

e on the paper. A design like Fig. 28 should be pressed after it is arranged, and it will last a long while an