An image from the English Rose Sheet.

Summer Flowers Collage Sheets

English Rose

Select One:

Quantity:

Iris

Select One:

Quantity:

Ophelia #3 (Pansies)

From Ophelia's "mad scene" speech in Hamlet: "There's rosemary, that's for remembrance; pray, love, remember: and there is pansies, that's for thoughts."

"Pansies" were "pensées," or "thoughts," in French, a language much enmeshed with the English language of Elizabethan times.

Many more images of Ophelia are on the Theatre page.

Select One:

Quantity:

 
The Court of Flora

From 19th century engravings by JJ Grandville. Victorian women representing garden flowers, from sumptuous Lady Tulip to a sad, young Forget-me-not. An Oracle card deck based on the same source material is here.

See a close-up.

Select One:

Quantity:

 
Roses #1

Sleeping Beauty is also known as Briar Rose.

Select One:

Quantity:

 
Roses #2

Includes an image from Alice in Wonderland. This sheet as clear stickers would make great borders around the edges of a collage.

Select One:

Quantity:

My Lady's Garden

This is a half-page sheet (5.5" x 8.5"). It's a good starter/trial size if you haven't used a fabric collage sheet (and the long strips of flower borders are good for binding the edges of a tiny fabric quilt square). If you order 2, you'll get a full-size sheet (with 2 copies of the design)

This is a variation of the "Mary, Mary, quite contrary" rhyme (see below). Here's a close-up. Ribbons that match this sheet are here.

Select One:

Quantity:

 
Quite Contrary #1

Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
How does your garden grow?
With silver bells and cockle shells
And pretty maids all in a row.

Some other versions have evolved over the centuries.

More Mother Goose collage sheets.

Select One:

Quantity:

Quite Contrary #2

I couldn't resist... so many beautiful illustrations of this poem have been drawn in the two centuries.

More images of seashells are on the Beach page. And real seashells are here.

Select One:

Quantity: