sweet-peas

The vine of sweet-peas I'm guessing? floating between the two only adds to the WuuuuuuEeeeeeeeeeeUhooo* quality.

Double Your Photos, Double Your "Fun" Jen 2009

Her arms were full of sweet-peas and roses which she had ruthlessly gathered.

The Titan 2004

In the golden glow of lamplight she set small bowls of white and lavender sweet-peas, and mignonette, upon the round table.

The Trespasser 2003

The largest was a regular hothouse bouquet, of tea-rosebuds, scentless heath, and smilax; the second was just a handful of sweet-peas and mignonette, with a few cheerful pansies, and one fragrant little rose in the middle; the third, a small posy of scarlet verbenas, white feverfew, and green leaves.

An Old-Fashioned Girl 1950

They always took first prize for sweet-peas at the local flower show.

Marazan Shute, Nevil, 1899-1960 1951

Do not call us traitors, then, who choose to be cool and silent through the fever of the hour, -- who choose to search in common things for auguries of the hopeful, helpful calm to come, finding even in these poor sweet-peas, thrusting their tendrils through the brown mould, a deeper, more healthful lesson for the eye and soul than warring evils or truths.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 08, No. 48, October, 1861 Various

The fact is, women are burdened with fealty, faith, reverence, more than they know what to do with; they stand like a hedge of sweet-peas, throwing out fluttering tendrils everywhere for something high and strong to climb by, -- and when they find it, be it ever so rough in the bark, they catch upon it.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 03, No. 19, May, 1859 Various

At six o'clock that morning the dew lay heavy upon the matted grape leaves, and over the little vegetable garden behind the house, with its outlying poles of hop-vines and sweet-peas.

Peggy-Alone Mary Agnes Byrne

Lights flashed on swords and on armour, and on the sumptuous trappings and brilliant-coloured attire of lords and of ladies, for courts in those days looked like hedges of sweet-peas in the summer sun.

Stories of the Border Marches Jeanie Lang

It really was difficult to know what to leave out when all was so sweet; but they thought mignonnette, a half-blown moss rose, some sweet-peas, a piece of honeysuckle and of white jasmine, some pinks, and a little stock, could not fail to be agreeable.

Woodside or, Look, Listen, and Learn. Caroline Hadley