From the article ‘Make the Most of Your Roses’ in The Australian Women’s Weekly, Wednesday 10th October 1962 p36. Captioned: Miniatures in a Chinese bowl DAINTY arrangement is not as big as it looks, for the roses used are the tiny Improved Cecil Brunner (light pink) and Permanent Wave (deep pink). If you haven't got a grid to hold the flowers, use chicken-wire crushed into a loose ball. The two colours are arranged in groups. One odd rose of a different variety is the arrangement's focal point. Arranged by Mrs. T. Arlom, Roseville, NSW.
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From the article ‘Make the Most of Your Roses’ in The Australian Women’s Weekly, Wednesday 10th October 1962 p36.
Captioned: Miniatures in a Chinese bowl
DAINTY arrangement is not as big as it looks, for the roses used are the tiny Improved Cecil Brunner (light pink) and Permanent Wave (deep pink). If you haven't got a grid to hold the flowers, use chicken-wire crushed into a loose ball. The two colours are arranged in groups. One odd rose of a different variety is the arrangement's focal point.
Arranged by Mrs. T. Arlom, Roseville, NSW.