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how to

spring from within
A glorious “collar” of tulip
petals showcases a party presentation of daffodils.
A simple rectangular vase holds a creative composition with high
perceived value but low cost of materials. The value is in the artistry
of creating a composite flower from tulip petals, which are glued onto a
ribbon flange that is spray painted to match the petals. This
interesting ruffled “collar” holds two daffodils (Narcissi) in its
center, their long stems contrasting the shallow glass container. The
off-center placement of the flowers adds an interesting touch to the
design, which, because of the short lifespan of the flowers, is perfect
as a composite centerpiece that could double as a take-home party favor.
MATERIALS: daffodils and tulips from the Netherlands Flower Bulb
Information Center; Tack 2000 Spray Adhesive and Orange Colortool Spray
from Design Master; Oasis® Clear Tape from Smithers-Oasis; vase from
favorite supplier.
Design by Christina M. Burton, AIFD
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HOW TO
1:
Spray paint a ribbon flange
orange to blend with the
colors of the tulip petals.
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HOW TO
2:
Remove the petals from
tulips, and glue them onto
the flange in an overlapping
manner with spray adhesive.
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HOW TO
3:
Bind daffodils with clear tape, and insert the bound stems into
the center of the petal-adorned flange.
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Florists' Review
Enterprises, Inc.
PO Box 4368
Topeka, KS 66604 |
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Local: 785-266-0888
Fax: 785-266-0333 |
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