I think we do call them Trumpet Lilies...so pretty and mainly we see them available at Easter time... I like the welded one--it will be pretty in the garden... hugs in the cold only 25 degrees F Julierose
The lily is shown in paintings of the Annunciation. It is a symbol of purity and is held by the angel Gabriel or in a vase. There is a tradition that says that when Mary touched it the scentless bloom an exquisite fragrance arose from it according to one source.
I think we do call them Trumpet Lilies...so pretty and mainly we see them available at Easter time...
ReplyDeleteI like the welded one--it will be pretty in the garden...
hugs in the cold only 25 degrees F Julierose
We always called them Easter lilies.
ReplyDeleteLove your welded flower. On my Christmas table I have a vase of orange lilies, as I couldn’t get any Christmas lilies in bud.
ReplyDeleteThe lily is shown in paintings of the Annunciation. It is a symbol of purity and is held by the angel Gabriel or in a vase. There is a tradition that says that when Mary touched it the scentless bloom an exquisite fragrance arose from it according to one source.
ReplyDeleteI think in the US I’ve heard these called Easter lilies, too. I don’t know what they are called in Japan. Probably not Christmas or Easter lilies.
ReplyDeleteLove the metal sculpture! Hope you had a peaceful Christmas.
ReplyDelete