by Susanna Miles
(Toronto)
Here's a bit a fun history:
A sprig of myrtle, from the bush grown from the original myrtle in Queen Victoria's wedding bouquet, is traditional included in royal wedding bouquets.
It's so hard to guess what kind of flowers she'll use because in a lot of ways or down-to-earth'ness goes a bit agains the whole excess of weddings.
But, I do know that she's stylish and since feathers are such a popular thing to include in bouquets I'm going to guess there will be some of those.
Take a record of this page:
You can use the 'language of flowers' to give a special meaning to your bouquet
Here are some of the most popular wedding flowers and their meanings...
For a bit of fun for the girls at your wedding, why not tie this cute poem to your bouquet before you throw it?"Congratulations Missy! You pushed your way up front. You caught the bride's bouquet. Good luck with your groom hunt!"