Crossword clues for flowers
flowers
Wiktionary
Wikipedia
Flowers is the third album by the Swedish pop music group Ace of Base. It was released in June 1998 in Europe, Asia, and Africa, and August 10 in the United Kingdom. An American version, titled Cruel Summer, was released on September 1 and contained remixes, re-recordings, and new recordings deemed appropriate for an American audience. Japan and Australia received hybrid versions of the two albums.
This is the last physical release of any Ace of Base album to date in Australia, however their back catalogue has since been made available on iTunes.
Flowers is an American compilation album by The Rolling Stones, released in the summer of 1967. The songs either appeared as singles, had been omitted from the American versions of Aftermath and Between the Buttons, were collected from studio sessions dating back to 1965, or are reissues of songs recently released on other albums.
Three tracks had never been released. " My Girl", " Ride On, Baby" and " Sittin' on a Fence", the first of which was recorded in May 1965 during the sessions for Satisfaction, and the other two of which were recorded in December 1965 during the first lot of Aftermath sessions. The title refers to the album's cover, with flower stems underneath the portrait of each band member. Bassist Bill Wyman claims that Mick Jagger and Keith Richards deliberately arranged the stem of Brian Jones's flower so that it had no leaves, as a prank.The portraits are from the British version of Aftermath.
Flowers reached #3 in the US during the late summer of 1967 and went gold. In August 2002 it was remastered and reissued on CD and SACD digipak by ABKCO Records.
Flowers is the ninth studio album released by the English rock band Echo & the Bunnymen in May 2001. It reached number 56 on the UK Albums Chart. The album was recorded at the Elevator Studios in Liverpool and the Bryn Derwyn Studios in Wales and produced by Ian McCulloch and Will Sergeant, with additional production by Pete Coleman. Flowers included the singles " It's Alright" and " Make Me Shine".
"(Nothing But) Flowers" is a song by rock band Talking Heads. It appears on the band's final album Naked, released in 1988. It was also released as a single accompanied by a music video, which featured innovative uses of typography by graphic designer Tibor Kalman. In addition to the band, the song features Kirsty MacColl on backup vocals and The Smiths guitarist Johnny Marr. It peaked at number 79 in the UK Singles Chart.
Flowers is a 1976 album by American vocal group The Emotions. This is the third album by the group. This album was released by Columbia on May 11, 1976 in the United States and August 2, 1976 in the united kingdom, The album's producers were Maurice White and Charles Stepney.
Flowers is the twelfth full-length studio album by Joan of Arc released in 2009 on Polyvinyl Records.
Flowers is the twenty-ninth studio album by the jazz fusion group Casiopea, released in 1996.
Flowers (The Hits Collection) is a greatest hits album of American pop singer Jennifer Paige released by her former record label Hollywood Records.
Flowers is a Japanese monthly josei manga magazine published by Shogakukan and issued on the 28th of every month.
"Flowers" is the debut single by British UK garage duo Sweet Female Attitude, released in April 2000. The song peaked at number two on the UK Singles Chart. It went on to be the UK's 37th biggest-selling single of 2000.
Flowers is a British black comedy TV series written by Will Sharpe and starring Olivia Colman and Julian Barratt. It was commissioned by the British broadcaster Channel 4, in association with the American TV streaming service Seeso. The series premiered with two episodes on 25 April 2016, and was broadcast daily during the week, ending on 29 April. In America, all 6 episodes were released online on 5 May 2016.
Flowers (surname) may refer to:
- A. D. Flowers (1917–2001), American visual effects artist
- Adam Flowers, American singer
- Alfred K. Flowers (born 1947), former United States Air Force officer
- April Flowers (dancer), American exotic dancer
- Ben Flowers (1927–2009), American baseballer
- Bernie Flowers (1930–2011), American footballer
- Bess Flowers (1898–1984), American actress
- Betty Sue Flowers, American academic and writer
- Bill Flowers (born 1963), Australian artist
- Bob Flowers (1917–1962), American footballer
- Brandon Flowers (born 1981), American musician
- Brandon Flowers (American football) (born 1986)
- Brian Flowers, Baron Flowers (1924–2010), British physicist
- Bruce Flowers (born 1957), American former basketball player
- Buck Flowers (1899–1983), American footballer
- Charlie Flowers (born 1937), American former American footballer
- Chipman L. Flowers, Jr. (born 1974), American politician
- Christine Flowers (born 1960), American singer and actor
- Curtis Flowers, American murderer
- Dick Flowers (1927–2010), American footballer
- Dickie Flowers (1850–1892), American baseballer
- Danny Flowers (born 1948), American musician
- Don Flowers (1908–1968), American cartoonist
- Erik Flowers (born 1978), American former American footballer
- Frank E. Flowers (born 1979), Caymanian filmmaker
- Frederick Flowers (1810–1886), English police magistrate
- Gabie Flowers (born 1992), Mexican-American actress and singer
- Gennifer Flowers (born 1950), American model and actress
- George Flowers (1879–1958), Australian politician
- George Flowers (footballer) (1907–1991), English footballer
- George French Flowers (1811–1872), English composer
- Grandmaster Flowers (died 1992), American disc jockey
- H.H. Flowers (born 1865), American politician
- Herbie Flowers (born 1938), English musician
- J. Christopher Flowers (born 1957), American investor
- Jacob Flowers, 19th century American settler
- Jackie Flowers (born 1958), American former American footballer
- Jake Flowers (1902–1962), American baseballer
- Jason Flowers (born 1975), British rugby coach and former player
- Jewel Flowers (1923–2006), American model
- John Flowers (disambiguation), multiple people
- Kenny Flowers (born 1964), American former American footballer
- Kim Flowers, American actress
- Lannie Flowers, American musician
- Larry Flowers (disambiguation), multiple people
- Lethon Flowers (born 1973), American former American footballer
- Marquis Flowers, American footballer
- Mary E. Flowers (born 1951), American politician
- Michael Flowers (disambiguation), several people
- Ness Flowers, Welsh former rugby player
- Nina Flowers (born 1974), Puerto Rican drag queen, disc jockey and make-up artist
- Pat Flowers (1917–2000), American jazzer
- Paul Flowers (born 1974), English former footballer
- Percy Flowers (1903–1982), American farmer and alcohol producer
- R. Barri Flowers, American author
- Richmond Flowers (disambiguation), multiple people
- Robert B. Flowers, United States Army officer
- Robert Lee Flowers (1870–1951), American university administrator
- Ron Flowers (born 1934), English former footballer
- Ron Flowers (American football) coach
- Rudolph Flowers (born 1980), Belize footballer
- Ruth Flowers (born 1940), British disc jockey
- Sibby Flowers (born 1963), American former weightlifter
- Stephanie Flowers (born c. 1953), American politician
- Stephen Flowers (born 1953), American writer
- Tairia Flowers (born 1981), American softballer
- Thomas Flowers (disambiguation), multiple people
- Tiger Flowers (1895–1927), American boxer
- Tim Flowers (born 1967), English former footballer
- Tommy Flowers (1905–1998), British engineer and computer designer
- Tyler Flowers (born 1986), American baseballer
- Vic Flowers, English cricket supporter
- Vivian Flowers (born c. 1969), African-American member of the Arkansas House of Representatives
- Vonetta Flowers (born 1973), American bobsledder
- Walter Flowers (1933–1984), American politician
- Wayland Flowers (1939–1988), American puppeteer
- Wes Flowers (1913–1988), American baseballer
- Wilfred Flowers (1856–1926), English cricketer
- Woodie Flowers (born 1943), American engineer
Usage examples of "flowers".
The bulbs may be divided every three years with advantage, and may be usefully planted in lines in front of shrubs, or mixed with other strong-growing flowers, such as alkanets, lupins, and foxgloves.
Hardy Perennials and Old Fashioned Flowers, by John Wood This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever.
Title: Hardy Perennials and Old Fashioned Flowers Describing the Most Desirable Plants, for Borders, Rockeries, and Shrubberies.
If a right selection is made and properly planted, the plants may be relied upon to appear with perennial vigour and produce flowers more or less throughout the year.
It does not seem to be generally understood that warm nooks and corners, under trees or walls, serve to produce in winter flowers which usually appear in spring when otherwise placed.
On the other hand, the most beautiful species, both as regards foliage and flowers, can be just as easily cultivated.
I have not been able to give scientific information, possibly that of a practical kind may be of some use, as for many years, and never more than now, I have enjoyed the cultivation of flowers with my own hands.
Each minute flower has four green petals and brownish seed organs, which cause the knob of flowers to have a rather grimy look, and a calyx which is very hard and stout, having two scales and four sepals.
June to September, more or less, but only the earliest flowers produce well-coloured spines.
Its flowers, from their extra fine colour, are very telling in a cut state.
A few heads placed in an old vase, without any other flowers, are rich and characteristic, whilst on bronze figures and ewers in a dry state, and more especially on ebony or other black decorations, it may be placed with a more than floral effect.
Still, when it can have its requirements, it not only thrives well, but its handsome form and flowers repay any extra trouble it may have given.
If, then, it is planted in warm quarters, it may be expected to yield its desirable flowers in average quantity compared with other Windflowers, and in such proportion will its roots increase.
The flowers have seven to ten sepals, are an inch across, and of a creamy white colour.
I was inclined to discard this species when I first saw its dumpy and badly-coloured flowers, but the specimen was left in the ground, and time, which has allowed the plant to become more naturally established, has also caused it to produce finer bloom, and it is now a pleasing and distinct species of an interesting character.