Literary notes about french rose (AI summary)
In literature, the term “French rose” is frequently used to evoke both delicate charm and passionate vibrancy. For example, one author describes a character as “a new French rose” with a “rosy‐pink” complexion “deeply shaded with intense crimson,” a depiction that suggests refined, luminous beauty [1]. In another instance, the color appears in the details of fashion design, where “tiny French rosebuds of pink satin” accentuate a pale blue chiffon, subtly reinforcing themes of elegance and grace [2]. Additionally, the mention of the “crimson French Rose” in botanical imagery further solidifies the color’s symbolic connection to both nature’s beauty and emotional depth [3].
- And this is Letty Coles, a new French rose, very handsome and sweet; color rosy-pink, deeply shaded with intense crimson.
— from Talks About Flowers. by Wellcome, M. D., Mrs. - Patty was looking lovely in pale blue chiffon with tiny French rosebuds of pink satin adorning it here and there.
— from Patty's Social Season by Carolyn Wells - The petals of the crimson French Rose, which is grown freely in our gardens, have been esteemed of signal efficacy in consumption of the lungs
— from Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure by William Thomas Fernie
