Wholesale Daffodil (Language of Flowers) Hand-Painted Greeting Card

Daffodil belongs to of our 'Language of Flowers' collection illustrating the symbolism and sentiment behind particular botanicals. Adorned with a floriferous scribble on the front, the meaning of each bloom is elegantly explained on the reverse. This luxury Daffodil hand-painted card is incredibly versatile, and can be used for March birthdays, 10th wedding anniversaries, Spring greetings (or as a reminder of that beautiful season at other moments), sent to keen gardeners and flower lovers, and used for all everyday thank yous, gifting and correspondence. Hand-painted to order in bright yellow, this beautiful design will sit easily amongst displays celebrating flowers, gardening and nature, or Spring and Easter displays, and is a very versatile notecard. Scribble & Daub creates luxury cards and decorations designed to be kept and treasured. From the first scribble to the last daub, every stage of production is touched by human hands. - Original illustration created with a traditional dip pen and ink by founder Caroline Kent - Letterpress printed on a vintage Heidelberg press at a fourth-generation local workshop - Made with luxury card and envelopes from a 750-year-old Italian paper mill - Finished with hand-torn deckled edges - Individually hand-painted in our East Sussex studio using Andy Warhol’s favourite inks - Packed by hand in a recyclable cello, and wrapped in coloured tissue paper for delivery - Blank inside - Size: 8.5 x 13 cm "Thought to originate from the Old English word ‘affodyle’ meaning ‘that which comes early’, Daffodils are the birth flower of March, and are traditionally given on a 10th wedding anniversary. Its botanical name Narcissus derives from the Greek ‘narke’, meaning numbness or torpor, pertaining to its narcotic properties. Symbolising rebirth and new beginnings, Daffodils herald the arrival of Spring. The national symbol of Wales, in China, daffodils represent good fortune and prosperity, whilst in Japan, they express joy and mirth. In France, they are symbols of hope, and in the Middle East, they were believed to be an aphrodisiac."