Home > Creative Writing > Poetry
Created on: September 05, 2008 Last Updated: June 29, 2011
JARDIN ETYMOLOGIQUE
I rap with sod rhapsodically
I raise both hues and cries.
My blossoms blend melodically
In perfumed lullabies.
Prim pansies ponder pensively,
In phrases frankly French,
They blush at fennel's flattery-
That seedy, seasoned wench.
Sweet violets inviolate
Encircle sheepish phlox.
Remembrance bides in rosemary
Bedecked in lady smocks.
Bright daisies are the day's eyes
Protecting columbines
From aphids, thrips and mayflies
Hid in honeysuckle vines.
When sluggish snails would infiltrate
And blight this bloom-filled bower,
I hasten to annihilate
With counteractive power.
Brave leaping frogs carnivorous
Devour pestilence,
Permitting buds to pleasure us
And ask no recompense.
So stop a while and meditate
On what flowers have to say
Inhale their scent and ruminate
On nature's rich array.
Learn more about this author, Kerry Michael Wood.
Click here to send this author comments or questions.
Below are the top articles rated and ranked by Helium members on:
Poetry: Flowers
by Carly Mack
SCENTED
Lily petals
Like pieces of silken, soft skin
Color of rich, fresh cream
Fragrant perfumes
Hang mid-air on hummingbird
by Jon Sasse
A lonely flower blooms
from beneath an old oak tree
Caught in a great forest
where no one can see
A little boy walking
through
by Sherry Wheet
Flowers in Spring
It all started when she was very small.
Probably, around two.
When the dandelions came up in the yard;
She
Sunflower.
There's a lone sunflower near my back window,
Whose bright yellow hue is the first thing I see,
As I prepare my
by Ben Meadows
A Rose
The red, velvet petals lay on the table
Once stretching for the sun, now, unable
The stem once green and strong,
Now,
View All Articles on: Poetry: Flowers
Featured Partner
Nature's Voice Our Choice's mission is to preserve, conserve, and restore water resources in communities throughout the world through public awareness, education, and the implementation of projects that use applied science and traditiona...more