2 Dozen Roses - $44.95 Yellow Roses indicate Friendship and Joy.     With this selection you receive two dozen elegantly wrapped Premium Long Stem Yellow Roses (18"-24"), with Filler Greens, a personalized card, and rose care information.     Your order is wrapped in decorative cellophane and carefully hand packed on ice in an attractive, fully insulated gift box, and shipped via Overnight Courier.

Bold & Beautiful - $36.95     This boldly colored bouquet is sure to fit any occasion! Six Mixed Roses along with three bright Gerbera Daisies and three stems of Mixed Asiatic Lilies are accented with greenery and will brighten any decor. Also included are a quality message card, floral preservative and flower care information. Your flowers come elegantly wrapped in a decorative sleeve and are hand packed in an attractive gift box.

Bountiful Basket - $79.95     Soft pink roses nestle with lilies and other dainty blossoms to create this abundant garden basket bouquet. This all-around arrangement is approximately 13 inches h x 12 inches w.    Based on season and availability this selection may contain: Roses, Veronica, Stock, Lilies, Candy Tuft, Thistle, Curly Willow, Fox Fern, Pittosporum.

Honolulu

Hawaii

Date Of Statehood: August 21, 1959

Capitol: Honolulu

Slogan: The Islands of Aloha

Nickname: Aloha State

Web Site: http://www.state.hi.us/

State Flower: Pua Aloalo Hibiscus breckenridgei

The hibiscus, all colors and varieties, was the official Territorial Flower, adopted in the early 1920s. In 1959, when Hawaii became a state, many of the existing emblems and symbols were adopted. In 1988, the yellow hibiscus, which is native to the islands, was selected to represent Hawaii. The hibiscus is cultivated as a landscape plant in warmer climates and sold as a finished blooming plant in retail florists and garden centers in the cooler climates. As a tropical plant, the hibiscus requires specialized care. For more information and photos of the many varieties, visit www.trop-hibiscus.com www.trop-hibiscus.com

Gardening in Hawaii:
    How to Plant a Native Hawaiian Garden www.hawaii.gov/health.oeqc/garden/

    This handbook is for educators, school administrators, students, parents, and community members who are interested in establishing a native Hawaiian garden in their school. Nurserymen, landscapers, and native Hawaiian plant gardeners also may find this useful.

    Many people cannot identify native plants and fewer have ever seen an endangered one. The establishment of native Hawaiian gardens would provide an opportunity for residents and visitors to see plants which no longer exist in Hawai`i's urban areas. Planning, planting, and maintaining a native Hawaiian garden in a school would provide vital hands-on experience for students, teachers, administrators, parents, and neighbors. Visiting other gardens and hiking in natural areas would expand this learning experience. Landscaping with native Hawaiian plants of public facilities, residential streets, and highways would be another effective way to increase awareness and importance of Hawaiian flora.