flower-girls

All of the usual protocols in a normal Western wedding ceremony are observed, including bride-maids, best-men, ring-bearers, flower-girls, and more.

Planning For A Simple Wedding In Liberia Ceasefireliberia 2010

All of the usual protocols in a normal Western wedding ceremony are observed, including bride-maids, best-men, ring-bearers, flower-girls, and more.

Planning For A Simple Wedding In Liberia Ceasefireliberia 2010

You must appreciate the flower-girls and the gr-r-rand young bobbies.

Our Mr. Wrenn 2004

Preceded by Miss Wilson's little nieces as flower-girls we entered the crowded rooms, and in a few minutes the clergyman had pronounced us man and wife.

The Romance and Tragedy William Ingraham Russell

This last figure is perhaps the most graceful in all the four groups, though the same sort of loveliness distinguishes to a certain extent the two flower-girls of "Spring."

An Art-Lovers Guide to the Exposition Sheldon Cheney

The fine evenings are come back; the trees begin to put forth their shoots; hyacinths, jonquils, violets, and lilacs perfume the baskets of the flower-girls -- all the world have begun their walks again on the quays and boulevards.

The French Immortals Series — Complete Various

Then came hurdy-gurdy boys and little flower-girls again, mingling with the landscapes, and thrusting their curly heads forward, as if to bid me not forget them.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 07, No. 41, March, 1861 Various

It was just one of London's flower-girls, one of the women who religiously meet the hospital trains and shower on the wounded soldiers the flowers they have not sold -- flowers, no doubt, held back from sale in most cases for this charitable purpose.

Through St. Dunstan's to Light James H. Rawlinson

It was a good mile and a half down to the town, but Nellie trudged bravely on with her treasured chrysanthemums (she alone knew what it cost her to cut them), and Jack walked a little behind, for his sister said that flower-girls never had any one to escort them, and he must not let any one see he belonged to her.

Chatterbox, 1905. Various

Marketable belles and heiresses in the guise of flower-girls offer their charms and their fortunes in the form of flowers and fruits to the highest bidder.

The Faust-Legend and Goethe's 'Faust'