Sentence examples for raised flowers from inspiring English sources
Roses were brought in by a black counterman named Bert North, who lived in New Rochelle and raised flowers.
Her life of Dickinson was the story of a well-bred young woman who, after a single disappointment in love, took the genteel option of retiring to her home, where she wrote, raised flowers, addressed a Calvinist deity and died content with her lot.
His skill as a chemist had led to the introduction of his pearly "creamware", which caught the attention of the local aristocracy, and in early 1765, to his stunned delight, he received an order for a tea set for Queen Charlotte, with candlesticks and fruit baskets, "with a gold ground and raised flowers upon it in green".
At times I bring my 2-year-old son, who'll scamper about, eating a spoonful, then run back to hide in between raised flowers beds.
The Beechcraft's stairs came down, and Khan gazed out at a crowd of supporters who chanted songs of praise and raised flower garlands.
The idea of a garden in Bedford might evoke rows of neatly raised flower beds punctuated by chessboard topiaries, tucked behind a big neoclassical pile of a house.
Free-range chickens, raised flower beds and exercise apparatus on neatly manicured lawns are not what you would normally expect to find in a closed prison.
Chris Gough, the head gardener, says it will be "interactive": one corner will have raised flower beds so that wheelchair users can touch the plants, another will have poisonous species to teach children about drugs.
It's cool and rainy when we're there (we're glad of an electric radiator), but in warmer weather the yellow- and terracotta-painted courtyard garden would be a perfect place to kick back – and yes, the raised flower beds and seating areas are made from old bricks and railway sleepers.
I don't think Helen ever took any of this seriously, but by the time he reached third year Stan was going around talking about her as his girlfriend, and he was upset when Joe Walsh did well and moved his family off the estate to one of those so-called executive houses with a separate dining room and French windows at the back leading onto a patio with raised flower beds and a walled yard.
Hoop in hand, I look for the raised flower -- the signal from the judges that I should enter the floor.
