Difference between revisions of "Rose"
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| + | ==See also== | ||
| + | *[[state flowers]] | ||
| + | *[[Mountain laurel|Mountain laurel - State flower of Pennsylvania & Connecticut]] | ||
| + | *[[Mayflower (flower)|Mayflower - State flower of Massachusetts]] | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
*[http://www.ars.org/About_Roses/botany.html Botany of Roses], from the American Rose Society | *[http://www.ars.org/About_Roses/botany.html Botany of Roses], from the American Rose Society | ||
[[Category:Flowers]] | [[Category:Flowers]] | ||
| + | [[Category:New York]] | ||
Revision as of 18:04, March 5, 2010
A rose is either a thorny, flowering shrub or the flower of that shrub. The leaves are pinnately compound, having pairs of leaflets along an axis with a single leaflet at the end. Many cultivated varieties have double flowers. Roses are used as ornamental plants in gardens and for cut flowers and rose oil. Roses come in many varieties and colors. Traditionally, red roses symbolize love and romance, white roses symbolize purity and innocence and are often used at weddings, and yellow roses are given for friendship.
Red roses are often given on Valentine's Day as a symbol of love. The Rose is the state flower of New York. [1]
References
See also
- state flowers
- Mountain laurel - State flower of Pennsylvania & Connecticut
- Mayflower - State flower of Massachusetts
External Links
- Botany of Roses, from the American Rose Society