Humorous and generous the narcissus represents the children of December. With its compassionate leaves it hides the symbol of beauty, the freshwater pearl. Please note this Bead is designed with a larger opening to fit all major brands.
Soulful Pisces, Who prays, and serves, and prays some more, And feeds the beggar at the door, And weeps o�er loves lost long before? Poet Pisces. - Nicholas deVore
Typically dressed in red the poppy stands for imagination and is native in almost every country. This August birth flower holds a freshwater pearl as a symbol of beauty.
Different color roses have different meanings, but they are all inquisitive, clever and versatile and represent the birth flower of June, with love and beauty hiding a freshwater pearl between its leaves. Please note this Bead is designed with a larger opening to fit all major brands.
Pursuing Sagittarius, Who loves the dim, religious light? Who always keeps a star in sight? An optimist, both gay and bright, Sagittarius. - Nicholas deVore
Hidden in the stems of snowdrops is a pearl. Not sure if it’s too cold to come out, it sits persistent, ambitious and patient. It is the birth flower of January.
With humility the violet lives independently, creative and very entertaining, representing the births of February. In luminous purple the violet shouts with conviction “I’ll always be true” while supporting the pearl of beauty.
The first flower mentioned in the world of literature is the water lily, the flower of July, symbolizing the perfect beauty. Shielding a pearl beneath its petals to protect another symbol of beauty, the freshwater pearl.
