Oh,yes, this story definitely needs a picture, and this one is sort of appropriate, one Peaches Geldof showing some minimalist tropical beach attire, an image from the UK's Daily Mail, who applied the unnecessary black out, an image sent in response to a blog the Phactor did some weeks ago on botanical tattoos.
Miss Peaches, a very botanical moniker, sports a stylized daisy chain being nibbled by a unicorn, a tattoo of little botanical value, although there was an age, decades ago, when the canvas would have been of some greater interest than the art, but certainly nothing offensive to my delicate sensibilities is evident. One does worry about such young women with such a name though who are these unfortunate pseudocelebrities due to the fame and fortune of their family, and my guess is that Peaches' intellectual development is sagging a bit behind.
See how that banishes winter for a few brief moments?
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For once, I'm speechless.
~Shelley
There a few plants in the 100 endangered species chosen for the Extinked tattoos project http://www.uhc.org.uk/portfolio.php?tag=14&project=54
I have a small Vinca minor on my wrist that was going to be a garland.
This summer I asked a young lady on the bus if she would mind raising her skirt a little more so I could identify the flower on her thigh. She was surprisingly happy to have it identified as Hibiscus rosa sinensis, she hadn't known when she chose the design. There are some advantages to having a bushy grey beard and scholarly glasses.
>>There are some advantages to having a bushy grey beard and scholarly glasses.<<
Translation: dirty old man!
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