Petals Flower And Gift Shop Inc

Business name:

Petals Flower And Gift Shop Inc

Address:

455 Distribution Dr

City:

Melbourne

State:

Florida

Zip Code:

32904

Phone number:

(321) 242-8001

if this is your business: ( update info) (delete this listing)

Express you love, friendship, thanks, support - or all of the above - with beautiful flowers & gifts!

Florists in Melbourne FL and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

Obituary: Peter Bartlett - Press Herald

Shelly, and children, Jackson and Lauren, all of Yarmouth. He is also survived by his parents, Jim and Phyllis of Hampden and Melbourne, Fla.; brother, Scott (Jackie) of Melbourne, Fla.; mother-in-law, Martha Elliott of Rumford; sister-in-law, Brenda (Walter) McCallister, of Standish; aunt Carol LaGrange and aunt Elaine (Ken) Buckley, all of Bangor; uncle Thomas (Linda) Carmichael of Lynnfield, Mass.; aunt Judy Craig of Snellville, Ga.; uncle, Frank Hollis of Rockport; nieces, Jessica and Jena Bartlett; nephews, Ben and Kyle McCallister; as well as many cousins. He was predeceased by his grandparents, Rodney and Flora Carmichael, and Albert and Ann Bartlett, his father-in-law, Joseph Elliott, and aunt Sue Hollis. Visiting hours will be held at Lindquist Funeral Home, 1 Mayberry Lane, Yarmouth, Maine, 04096, on Monday, Dec. 16, from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Funeral services will be held at First Parish Congregational Church, 116 Main St., Yarmouth, Maine, on Tuesday, Dec. 17 at 10 a.m. Friends and family are invited to sign the online guest book and share memories with the family at www.lindquistfuneralhome.com In the spirit of the Christmas season, the family will be collecting new, unwrapped toys, hats, mittens, gloves, and socks that will be donated to those in need. Items can be dropped off at the service and reception locations. In honor of his memory and in lieu of flowers, the family requests donations in his name to Maine Adaptive in Newry, ME or Safe Passage in New Gloucester, ME. « Previous Lillian Fournier Next » Obituary: Amanda Lin Carr ...

It wasn't all love and flowers and Woodstock in 1969 - Sydney Morning Herald

January 1971.Credit:Age ArchivesThere was nothing to compare with Woodstock in Australia until the first Sunbury rock festival on a farm north of Melbourne in January 1972 (though there had been a handful of less-successful events starting in 1970 with Ourimbah, NSW, a rained-out “Launching Place Miracle” outside Melbourne, and in 1971, Wallacia in NSW and Myponga in South Australia).Having been in school in 1969, my personal tilt to hippie freedom didn’t happen until 1971, when I hitchhiked from Victoria to Far North Queensland and back, watching Easy Rider at a cinema in Rockhampton where the patrons all had ashtrays in the arms of their seats, and getting terrorised by the locals at a little sugar town called Sarina because I wore a cheesecloth shirt and love beads.In 1969, PM John Gorton won an election against Labor’s Gough Whitlam (the ninth win in a row for the Liberals). It wasn’t until 1972 that Whitlam’s message of “It’s Time”, backed by flower-power singers and bands, got the national nod.We’d been changed by the music of the ’60s, of course - the Beatles, the Stones, Jimi Hendrix and on and on - but 1969 was a bit special for reasons less than joyous.The Beatles arranged to have themselves photographed on August 8 - the day before the Manson family went bloodily berserk in California - famously walking across a zebra crossing for the cover of the Abbey Road album, which was released to wild acclaim on September 26.Meanwhile, however, on September 20, John Lennon had privately told the other Beatles he was quitting the group (though it was kept secret for several more months). Abbey Road would turn out to be the last album recorded by all four Beatles (though Let It Be was released later).It took the Rolling Stones to put the decade to death. On December 6, the Stones released an album called Let It Bleed. The next day they hosted a concert at the Altamont Speedway in northern California - supposed to be a Woodstock of the West - which ended with an 18-year-old boy stabbed to death by a member of the Hells Angels. Let it bleed, indeed. The founder of the Stones, Brian Jones, had died just six months before, drowned in his own swimming pool.Peace and love were running short all over the place.On August 14, 1969, the British sent troops to Northern Ireland to “restore order” after an outbreak of sectarian violence.source media="(min-width: 1024px)" srcset="https://static.ffx.io/images/$zoom_0.333%2C$multiply_1.06%2C$ratio_1.5%2C$width_756%2C$x_0%2C$y_36/t_crop_custom/w_800/q_86%2Cf_auto/3f07ae00329966891d5103fff280e73ce62b4...

The flower tram for Aiia Maasarwe: From Bourke St to Bundoora - The Age

Spring Street wound its way through Melbourne's inner-north and on to Bundoora.Baskets of colourful flowers sat on the floor and seats, their petals and stems swaying, as the tram travelled along Gertrude Street, Smith Street, High Street and Plenty Road.

The best places to see spring flowers near Melbourne

The first rays of spring sunshine have peeked through Melbourne's winter clouds, and we're ready to clear out our black winter wardrobes and work some floral prints. Just kidding – Melburnians don't wear colours. But just because we like to steer clear of anything that doesn't have us blending into the night doesn't mean we don't like to see some flowers. So here is a list of all the best places to stop and smell the roses.Gorge Scenic Drive, Beechworth Historic Park 3 hours from Melbourne by car Gorge Scenic DrivePhotograph: Supplied Take advantage of the Beechworth Historic Park walking tracks as you enjoy the wildflowers. And if you've got the time, pop on over to Mt Pilot for some sweeping views and great photo ops. Best time for flowers: September to early October Lerderderg campground area, Lerderderg State Park 1.5 hours from Melbourne by car Lerderderg State ParkPhotograph: Supplied Closer to the CBD, this spot offers up a selection of heath, wattles, peas and orchids for your flowery perusal. Best time for flowers:...