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Floristics

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Examination project in biology and ecology Topic: "Floristy". Relevance. Unfortunately, modern people know the "language of flowers" too poorly. The general meaning of floristry as such. In a person's life, flowers play a huge role... Profession and business. The most famous styles of floristry. Ikebana. English garden. Meaning of specific colors. Easter bouquet. New Year's bouquet. Floristry in the Ancient World. Flower exhibitions. Information about the contemporary development of floristry. Do you know about the existence of the "language of flowers"? Yes 15% Heard something 63% I don't know 22% Is a florist profession necessary? The main thing is to be beautiful 43% Of course 46% No 11%. - Floristry.ppt

Flowers

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Flowers. Dating flowers. Plants are divided into two groups - lower and higher. Reproduction of representatives of the first group occurs only in the presence of moisture. The Rose. Perennial plant from the Rosaceae family, Dicotyledonous class. Pansies. An annual or biennial plant from the Violet family, Dicotyledonous class. The timing of flowering also coincides: from early to May autumn. Asters. Annual or perennial plants from the Compositae family, Dicotyledonous class. Asters are ornamental, beautiful and long flowering garden plants. Annual asters are planted every year. Gladiolus. Perennial plant from the Iris family, monocot class. - Flowers.ppt

Lesson Flowers

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Presentation for a lesson in biology Grade 6. Lesson topic: Flower. The theme of the lesson is "Flower". Check: Plant Organs Vegetative Reproductive Root Escape Flower Stem Leaves Buds Fruit with seeds. Bells. Lenok. Willow (Verba). Crocus. Take care of the flowers! Iris. Nivyannik. Fireweed (Ivan tea). The purpose of the lesson: A flower is a modified shoot. For 1 kg. a honey bee must visit 500 locust flowers or 6 million clover flowers. The structure of the stamen. The structure of the pistil. The structure of the flower textbook p. 125, fig.97. notebook - p. 40, No. 93. Types of perianths. Simple Double H + W H+W H + W FW. Types of flowers. - Lesson Flowers.ppt

All about flowers

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All about flowers. The history of flowers. Bouquet. Flowers. Flowers for making bouquets. How to make a bouquet. How many flowers to give. Colors and feelings. Zodiac signs and flowers. Roses and violets. Gerberas. Floral etiquette. Compatibility of colors with each other. The symbolism of flowers. Pansies. Aster. Begonia. Carnation. Gladiolus. Jasmine. Strawberry. Kalina. Clover. Lily. Magnolia. Daisy. Narcissus. Orchid. The Rose. Youth. Elegance. How to know if a flower is fresh. Bud can also tell the true age. Flowers near ponds. Quiz. Our presentation has come to an end. - All about flowers.ppt

Beautiful flowers

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Tale of garden flowers. In a large beautiful garden, flowers grew in a flower bed. All flowers were very fond of when they were looked after. Snowdrop. Text. Host. Roses. Daisies with forget-me-nots. Peonies. The first to appear was a bumblebee. Lemon Butterfly. Yes, I'm listening to you. And who do you like the most. The buzzing bee perched on a rose. The gardener came to the garden. The peony and the rose offered to reconcile everyone. Beautiful flowers. - Beautiful flowers.pptx

Biology of flowers

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Flower. Biology. Flowering plants. Definition of a flower. Flowers. V. Soloukhin. The forest turns black, awakened by warmth, embraced by spring dampness. Rose in history, myths and legends. Lily. Chrysanthemum. Violet. Flower structure. Perianth. Cup. Bisexual flowers. Unisexual flowers. Monoecious, dioecious plants. Most flowers are pollinated by insects. Flowers pollinated by insects are brightly colored. Rafflesia Arnoldi. The miracle flower is pollinated by flies. Some flowers are pollinated by bats. Flowers pollinated by bats open and smell at night. The flowers of some tropical plants are pollinated by small birds. - Biology of flowers.pptx

flower pictures

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Flowers. Varieties of flowers. Wildflowers. Images. Home flowers. Pictures of flowers. Red book of flowers. Pictures of flowers. Medicinal plants. Images. Some flowers are considered medicinal. Images. Garden flowers. Images. The world of flowers is mysterious and wonderful. - Pictures of flowers.ppt

Flowers at school

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Winter garden in our school. The world of flowers around us is diverse and amazing. I enter a house filled with flowers. In our school No. 364 there is a botanical circle "Winter Garden". What is this flower. One eccentric gave 24 quarters of wheat for a rare bulb. In love with Cupid, the goddess of hunting Diana was jealous of him. Cupid hurried to the crime scene. Our school has a winter garden. Spurge. Oxygen. Hibiscus. Sansevieria. Chinese rose. Ficus rubbery. Decembrist. Fan palm. We say thank you very much. - Flowers at school.pptx

Kinds of flowers

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In the realm of flowers. Folk wisdom. Holidays in honor of hyacinths. Proverbs and sayings. Puzzles. Wreaths. The word flower. Small flowers. Evil and good herbs. medicinal flowers. Application in medicine. Flowers. Favorite flower. Flower legends. Fierce lion. A diminutive version of a male name. Gladiolus. Chamomile legend. Blue call. Cuckoo tears. Rafflesia Arnoldi. Edelweiss. Flower clock. Symbolism of the city. City of Shelekhov. Fairy flowers. Red Book. Take care of the flowers. - Kinds of flowers.ppt

Variety of colors

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Journey to the city of flowers. Wildflowers. Dandelion is a perennial herb. Knapweed. Lily of the valley. Forget-me-not. Burdock. Poppy. Chamomile. Bell. Mouse peas. Clover. Plantain. Garden flowers. Seeing flowers is a great pleasure. Tulip. The Rose. Narcissus. Sunflower. Calendula. Aster. Flower structure. - Variety of colors.pptx

The language of flowers

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The language of flowers. Relevance of the problem: Purpose of work: The purpose of this work was to study the symbolism of flowers. Tasks that we had to solve: Practical significance of the work: Using the collected material at extracurricular activities. Color + flower =……………….. We conducted a survey of the inhabitants of the village of Obukhovo. Thus, we proved that each person has his own taste. Rose myths: Did you know that the rose has been bred for 5000 years? Each person has their own zodiac sign. Each sign has its own flower - a talisman of happiness. Flower history! Floristics. A question for our sellers of flower tents: Do you make bouquets taking into account floristics or does the buyer make the choice himself? - Flower language.ppt

Flower legends

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Circle lesson on the topic "Legends of flowers". A beautiful legend tells about the aster, which in Greek means "star". Aster with its sharp petals-rays, as it were, looks like a star. Aster. And he would have remained a prisoner of the king, if not for the gardener George ... But the royal flower had already broken free and became loved by the people. Dahlias. The countess's mother, heartbroken, went daily to the shore of the swamp. Water lily. Lily of the valley. A few drops fell to the ground and turned into lilies. Lily. The red moss rose arose from the drops of Christ's blood flowing down the Cross. The Rose. Lilac. - Color legends.pps

primroses

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Let's save primroses Research work. Head-teacher of biology-the first category Buzmakova Tamara Alekseevna. Reserves and sanctuaries are created to preserve rare species. Every year in April-May, a large number of early-flowering plants are illegally sold. If each of us refuses to buy primroses. Do not tear flowers, do not tear. Purpose of the study. Research objectives. The methodology for doing the work. The study of literary sources. observation. Photographing. Description of the research object. Description of habitats and populations of primroses, Interviews with old residents - herbalists. - Primroses.ppt

The first flowers

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Primroses. Vasilyevo. I live in a village. Flowering plants. Coltsfoot. Dropped shot. Marsh marigold. Medunitsa medicinal. Violet is amazing. Anemone forest. Spring Adonis. Let's save the primroses. Recommendations. What can I do to save primroses. Take care of the beauty of our forests. - First flowers.pptx

primroses flowers

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The study of primrose herbaceous plants. Primrose flowers. Primrose flowers. Primrose flowers. Siberian scilla. Ranunculus anemone. Goose onion small. Anemone forest. Corydalis Galler. Spring Adonis. Spring primrose. Russian hazel grouse. Chess grouse. Tulip Bieberstein. Periwinkle. May lily of the valley. Chistyak spring. Forest violet. Mother and stepmother ordinary. Peony thin-leaved. Bought broad-leaved. Meadow shooting. Whole-leaved clematis. Systematic analysis of primroses. Flowering schedule for primroses. Quantitative accounting of Russian hazel grouse. Quantification of the Bieberstein tulip. - Primrose flowers.ppt

early flowering plants

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Primroses. 1. Wind pollinated. 2. Insect pollinated. Early flowering wind pollinated. Insect pollinated low growing plants. Attract the first insects with bright flowers. All ephemeroids are perennials. Chistyak is a perennial. Blooms in April - May. The flowers are regular golden-yellow, petals and sepals close at night and in rainy weather. Closed flowers are barely visible. Chistyak reproduces mainly with the help of brood buds and tuberous cones. Spring Chistyak (Ficaria verna Huds.). Yellow goose onion (Gagea lutea (L.) Ker-Gawl. Yellow goose onion (Gagea lutea (L.) Ker-Gawl). - Early flowering plants.ppt

Features of early flowering plants

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Primroses. Biological features of early flowering plants. The flowers are usually large. Danger of remaining unpollinated. Wolf bark. Noble baker. Shot open. The spleen is alternate. Chistyak spring. Anemone is fierce. Mother-and-stepmother ordinary. Field violet. Butterbur false. Common goose onion. Sedge is hairy. Hairy buzzard. - Features of early flowering plants.ppt

Questions about colors

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An evening of flowers. Flowers are like people. Green cosmetics. Antiseptic properties. A unique set of essential oils. Grass from 99 diseases. Contains carotene. Legend. Flower. An old legend. Goddess Flora. Celebration. The festival. In honor of what flowers in ancient Greece were the holidays. In which country is the flower festival especially beautiful? Bibliography. - Questions about flowers.ppt

Flowers quiz

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Flowers quiz. Ancient legend. Lakshmi. Young Pan. Flowers quiz. Goddess Diana. Vanka is wet. Old belief. Honored flower. Flowers quiz. Flower. Tulip. Birch. Ancient Greeks. Indians. Sword. Plant. Form. Indoor plant. Traviata. - Flowers quiz.ppt

smart garden

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Smart garden. Automatic lawn mowing. Watering. Lighting. Automatic melting of ice. The Smart Garden is part of the Smart Home project. Even decorative stones can serve as sound sources in a smart garden. www.alpha-house.ru/.../ymnuidom/ www.housecontrol.ru/ www.cleverhome.com.au/. Sources. Lighting is an important part of the landscape. All the functions of smart light that are in the house are also implemented on the street. Virtually silent and absolutely no annoying exhaust. It has "collision sensors". Equipped with a theft warning system. Proper watering. - an important thing for greenery. Intelligent automation will water the lawn strictly on schedule. - Smart garden.ppt

Garden styles

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Purpose: To get acquainted with the main styles of gardens in landscape design. GARDEN STYLES: 1. Regular 2. Landscape 3. Italian 4. Japanese 5. Minimalism 6. Modern Modern 7. Rural 8. Hi-tech. Regular style. Strict symmetry in planning; The presence of a perfectly trimmed lawn; straight tracks; Reservoirs of regular geometric shape; Garden sculptures in antique style; The presence of a live sheared hedge. landscape style. Symmetry - absent; Lawn - not mowed, or absent; Paths are twisted; Reservoirs - a pond of a natural form; There is no hedge, or a variety of uncut plants are used. - Garden styles.ppt

Siberian Botanical Garden

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Siberian Botanical Garden of Tomsk University. The Botanical Garden was founded in 1885. In the greenhouse we got acquainted with a unique plant exposition - the "Siberian tropics". Hovea Forster from Lord Howe Island. Araucaria Bidvilla is the pride of the botanical garden. Livistona southern - fan palm. An unusual fan-like root system caught our attention. Another miracle of the botanical garden! Banana paradise. Azalea Indian. The tour of the botanical garden continues. Our attention was attracted by decorative - deciduous plants of the "tropics". Aukuba - a golden tree The birthplace of the plant is East Asia. The fruits are very poisonous. - Siberian Botanical Garden.ppt

Plants for the garden

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Blooming garden. K. Zhane. Cozy garden. Garden flowers. Flowers. How to make garden flowers your friends. Here you have delight, and cheerfulness, and everything that your heart loves! For others - a way to distract, relax and relieve stress. The garden provides food for all the senses. The Rose. Stagnation of cold air, as well as irrigation and melt water, perched water is unacceptable. Care: in the year of planting, only the formation of a bush takes place. Tulip. Tulip is a genus of perennial bulbous plants of the Liliaceae family. Tulip flower formula: . The flowers of specific tulips are often red, yellow, less often white. Tulip flowers open wide in the sun and close at night and on cloudy days. - Plants for the garden.ppt

Ornamental plants for the garden

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Decorative plants. Plant varieties. Combinations. Description of plants. Pansies. Decorative plants for the garden. Marigold. Decorative plants for the garden. Dahlia. Rudbeckia. Decorative plants for the garden. Asters. Decorative plants for the garden. Gladiolus. Decorative plants for the garden. Iris. Roses. Decorative plants for the garden. Tulip. Lily. Decorative plants for the garden. Petunia. Decorative plants for the garden. Fern. Decorative plants for the garden. Types used. -

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Flower legends

There are many legends about the origin of flowers on our planet. Here is what one of them says. In ancient times, Mother Earth Cheese lay in darkness and cold. And once Yarilo (among the ancient Slavs, the god of the sun, spring and fertility) pierced the layers of darkness over the sleeping Earth with the flame of his gaze. The Red Sun immediately shone, giving light and warmth to the awakening planet. She drank greedily the generous rays of the sun, basked in her youthful beauty, gaining life-giving strength to the brim. Yarilo then said, brightening with wise eyes: “Oh, you are that one, Mother Earth Cheese! Love me, the god of light. For your love, I will decorate you with blue seas, yellow sands, blue rivers, silver lakes, green grass-ant scarlet, azure flowers..." That's how flowers came to Earth. Since then, every spring Yarilo wakes up from his winter sleep, sits on his horses and decorates Mother Earth with flowers.

Water lily This story happened in ancient Italy. Once upon a time, there was a beautiful Melinda. And the swamp king followed her all the time. The king's eyes flickered when he looked at a beautiful girl, and although he was scary as hell, he nevertheless became Melinda's husband, and a yellow capsule helped him get the beauty, personifying treason and deceit for a long time. Walking with her friends by the swampy lake, Melinda admired the golden floating flowers, reached for one of them, stepped on the coastal stump, in which the lord of the bog hid, and he carried the girl to the bottom. At the place of her death, snow-white flowers with a yellow core surfaced. These flowers turned out to be water lilies.

CAMELIA The legend tells: somehow, Cupid was so successful in his affairs that not a single person was left who was not hit by his arrows. There was nothing more to do on earth, and Cupid went to Saturn. There he saw beautiful ice women. He emptied the whole quiver into them, but not a single woman even raised an eyebrow ... The offended Cupid descended to the ground, and - lo and behold, all the icy women descended after him and turned into camellia flowers. Beautiful and fearless.

Ivan-chai There lived a boy Ivan in a Russian area. He liked to walk around in a red shirt and spent most of his time at the edge among flowers and bushes. And the villagers, who saw the red color among the greenery, said: “Yes, this is Ivan, tea, he walks.” And they got used to it so much that they did not notice the absence of Ivan in the village and began to say: “Yes, this is Ivan, tea!” - at the scarlet flowers that suddenly appeared at the outskirts. And so the name Ivan-tea got accustomed to the new plant.

Immortelle According to Indian legend, immortelle was born in the following way: in one village, a guy and a girl got married. Departing after the wedding from the bride's father's wigwam to her husband's parents, the young people met wild animals, which immediately tore them to pieces. Residents buried the newlyweds on the banks of the river. And in the spring, a light-lilac flower suddenly appeared at the place of their burial. The hunter, passing by him, exclaimed with emotion: "Live forever!", and nature accepted a good wish.

Rose Roses are believed to be the first plants introduced into cultures for their flowers, perhaps because of the ease with which they develop into double forms. In no other plant did the flowers arouse such admiration of people for their beauty and aroma, and did not awaken such inspiration among people of art. In ancient Persia, poets did not get tired of singing the rose. According to Persian legends, she was a gift from Allah himself. Once all the flowers came to him with a request to appoint a new ruler for them instead of a sleepy lotus - although he was handsome, he often forgot about his duties. Allah heeded their request and appointed a white rose with sharp thorns guarding it as the ruler. The nightingale, seeing the new queen of flowers, was fascinated by her beauty and enthusiastically pressed the rose to his chest. But sharp thorns pierced his heart, and scarlet blood, splashing from the unfortunate chest, watered the delicate petals of a wondrous flower. Until now, the outer petals of many roses retain their pink hue.

Jasmine The first mention of fragrant jasmine was found in ancient Egyptian papyri. The Greeks believed that jasmine was given to people by the goddess of wisdom, Athena. In the Philippines, jasmine is called sampagita. Sampaguita has been the national flower of the Philippines since 1937. Filipinos greet dear guests with garlands of white fragrant flowers, wreaths and necklaces of sampagita are put on their heads and necks. Sampagita is used in various cultural and religious ceremonies. Sampaguita is considered the flower of purity, fidelity and love.

Lily of the valley Lily of the valley is compared with tears and an old legend says that this wonderful flower grew from tears that fell to the ground. The delicate aroma of lily of the valley attracts bees and bumblebees, which contribute to the pollination of flowers, after which the berries develop initially green, and when ripe, orange-red berries. A poetic legend is dedicated to them: once, a long time ago, Lily of the Valley fell in love with the beautiful Spring and, when she left, mourned her with such burning tears that blood came out of his heart and stained his tears. The lily-of-the-valley in love endured his grief just as silently as he carried the joy of love.

Dahlia There is a legend among the people, according to which this beautiful flower owes its name to the young gardener George. In ancient times, the dahlia was a royal flower and could only grow in the palace garden. And he would have remained a prisoner of the king, if not for the gardener George ... Despite the severe ban, the gardener gave this flower to his bride, and then planted the same flower near her house. Upon learning of this, the king ordered the gardener to be thrown into prison, where he died. But the royal flower has already broken free and has become a favorite among the people. In honor of the young gardener George, who gave his life for his freedom, the flower was named dahlia. Now they are known in almost all countries of the world.

The Sunflower The Greek myth tells of how Clytia, the daughter of the king of Babylon, was abandoned in love by the sun-god Apollo, as he turned his attention to her sister Leucota. Clitia's jealousy caused her sister's death. She herself, rejected by God, slowly died and turned into a flower that always turns its face towards the sun.

CROCUS The history of the name and origin of crocus (saffron): comes from the Greek word "kroke" - a thread. Saffron - from the Arabic "sepheran" - yellow. In the East, saffron is highly valued; it was no less valuable to the Greeks and Romans. Fragrant water was prepared from saffron, which was sprayed on rooms, halls, theaters, clothes, put in drink and food. They also made a fragrant ointment from it. There is a Greek myth describing the appearance of saffron flowers: "The god Mercury had a friend named Crocus. Once, throwing a disc, Mercury accidentally hit Crocus with a disc and killed him. A saffron flower grew from the earth stained with blood."

Carnation The legend tells that one day the goddess Diana, returning very irritated from an unsuccessful hunt, met a beautiful shepherd boy at the edge of the forest, who merrily played the flute. In anger, she blamed the shepherd boy for her failure and for the fact that because of him and his music, all the game fled, and the hunt was broken. The poor young man made excuses, swore that he was not guilty of anything and begged for mercy. But the goddess, not hearing anything, and, beside herself with rage, attacked the shepherd boy and tore out his eyes. When she came to herself, she began to be tormented by remorse, but she was no longer able to correct what she had done. Then, in order to at least make amends for her guilt and perpetuate the memory of the young man, Diana cast her eyes on the path. And at the same moment, two carnations grew out of them, their color resembling innocently spilled blood.

Cornflower One of the Roman legends says that the cornflower got its name from the name of the beautiful young man Cyanus, who was so fascinated by the beauty of the blue wildflowers that he himself dressed in all blue. He never left the fields while cornflowers grew on them, and endlessly wove wreaths and garlands from them. Some time later, he was found dead in a grain field among his favorite flowers. The goddess Flora, whom the young man loved more than others, for his constancy and love for her, as a sign of special favor, turned the body of the young man into a favorite flower, which since then has been called Cyanus.

GLADIOLUS Translated from the Latin "gladiolus" - "sword", and therefore among the Romans it was considered the flower of gladiators. One of the legends tells how a flower appeared on earth. There was a war between the Romans and the Thracians. The victory went to the Romans. The cruel Roman commander captured the Thracian warriors and ordered them to be turned into gladiators. Homesickness bound the two young captives Senta and Teresa into a strong friendship. Wanting to entertain the audience, the cruel commander forced two friends to fight against each other, promising the winner a reward - a return to their homeland, that is, for which they were ready to give their lives. The curious converged on the military spectacle. Trumpets sounded, calling the brave to battle, but Sainte and Teres stuck their swords into the ground and rushed to each other with open arms. They were put to death. But as soon as the bodies touched the ground, tall beautiful flowers bloomed from the hilts of their swords. In honor of the noble gladiators, they were called gladioli. And until now they are a symbol of fidelity, nobility, memory.

Lilac An ancient Greek legend tells: the young Pan - the god of forests and meadows - once met the beautiful river nymph Syringa - the gentle messenger of the morning dawn, and admired her grace and gentle beauty so much that he forgot about his amusements. Pan decided to speak to Syringa, but she got scared and ran away. Pan ran after her, wanting to calm her down, but the nymph suddenly turned into a fragrant bush with delicate purple flowers. Pan wept inconsolably near the bush and since then became sad, walking through the forest thickets alone, trying to do good to everyone. So the name Syringa became the Latin name for lilac.

PION It is believed that the scientific name of the peony, or peon - peonia goes back to the Hellenic deity Pean. In pre-Homeric times, Pean was revered as the all-powerful averter of evil. In his honor, hymns were sung in a special size, a paean. According to the second assumption, the peony is named after the area of ​​Lyonia in Greece, where it once grew wild. The flower got its name in honor of the young doctor Peon, who cured all kinds of diseases with a decoction and drops from flowers. He also healed the god of the underworld, Pluto, from the wounds inflicted on him by Hercules. Upon learning of this, Peon's teacher Aesculapius envied his student and decided to poison Peon. But Pluto turned the young man into a beautiful flower.

PANIES Pansies were already known to the ancient Greeks, who even have a well-known legend about the beautiful Io associated with their origin. Zeus fell in love with the beautiful Io and, in order to hide her from his wife, turned her into a cow. They say that these flowers were grown by Jupiter as a tasty food for this unfortunate woman, in order to somewhat alleviate her bitter fate; and therefore, probably, they were called in ancient Greece also the colors of Jupiter. In the Middle Ages, the viola served as a symbol of fidelity in love and it was customary to give each other their portraits, placed in an enlarged image of this flower.

Chrysanthemum The Japanese have long celebrated the festival of chrysanthemums, because. The legend about the origin of Japan is also associated with the magical properties of the flower. In ancient times, a cruel emperor ruled in China. He was informed that on one of the nearby islands there is a chrysanthemum plant, from the juice of which you can prepare a life elixir. But only a person with a pure heart and good intentions can pick a flower. The emperor and his courtiers were sinful people, and three hundred young boys and girls were sent to the island, who did not return to the cruel emperor; fascinated by the nature of the island, they founded a new state, Japan.

LILY Lily got its name from the ancient Gaulish word "li-li", which literally means "white-white". The first images of her are found on Cretan vases and frescoes, starting from 1750 BC, and then among the ancient Assyrians, Egyptians, Greeks and Romans. According to ancient Greek legend, the Theban queen Alcmene secretly gave birth to the boy Hercules from Zeus, but, fearing the punishment of Zeus's wife, Hera, she hid the newborn in the bushes. However, Hera accidentally discovered the boy and decided to breastfeed him. But little Hercules sensed an enemy in Hera and rudely pushed the goddess away. Milk splashed into the sky, which formed the Milky Way, and those few drops that fell to the ground sprouted and turned into lilies.

FORGET-MENT Once upon a time, the goddess of flowers Flora descended to earth and began to bestow names on flowers. She gave names to all the flowers, did not offend anyone and wanted to leave, but suddenly she heard a faint voice behind her: - Do not forget me, Flora! Give me a name too! Flora looked around - no one was in sight. She wanted to leave again, but the voice repeated: - Do not forget me, Flora! Give me a name please! And then only Flora noticed a small blue flower in the forbs. - Well, - said the goddess, - be a forget-me-not. Together with the name, I endow you with wonderful power - you will return the memory to those people who begin to forget their loved ones or their homeland.

IRIS According to legend, the first iris blossomed several million years ago at the edge of subtropical forests in Southeast Asia. It was so beautiful that not only all animals, birds and insects gathered to admire it, but even water and wind, which then carried the ripened flower seeds around the globe. And when the seeds sprouted and blossomed, iris flowers became one of the favorite plants of man. Florence was named Florence by the Romans only because irises grew in abundance around this Etruscan settlement at one time, and the literal translation from Latin into Russian “Florence” means “blooming”. Arabs in ancient times planted wild iris with white flowers on the graves.

Chamomile (common daisy) Daisies are similar in shape to umbrellas, and according to legend, in ancient times they were umbrellas for little gnomes. It will start to rain in the steppe, the dwarf will cover himself with a chamomile or pick it and walk across the steppe, raising the flower above his head. Rain knocks on the chamomile umbrella, trickles down from it, and the dwarf remains completely dry. And daisies look like surprised eyes. If on a dry windy day you go out into the meadow and listen carefully, you can hear a quiet rustle - this is the rustle of white chamomile eyelashes. The surprised eyes of the daisy look at the sky, trying to understand the movements of clouds, stars and planets.

Astra If you have ever looked at a silvery star for a long time, you probably noticed that the star is not just a luminous point, it emits either blue, then white, then pink light. As if calling someone, sending signals. Ancient people, noticing this, began to look closely at the surrounding trees, flowers ... and saw small light blue flowers with yellow circles in the middle, which, swaying from a light breeze, resembled the light and fluctuation of stars. "Aster!" they exclaimed, which means "star" in Russian. Since then, the name "aster" has remained behind the flower.

Daisy Daisy is one of the first to open after sunrise, for which it is affectionately called the “eye of the day”. And translated from Greek "daisy" - "pearl". Indeed, countless little daisy flowers seem like little pearls. White or pinkish flowers form beautiful borders in our flower beds.

There is a very beautiful legend about the origin of this small white or pinkish flower, which forms beautiful borders on our flower beds and beautiful groups on a green lawn. They say that the Most Holy Theotokos, wishing one winter to please the little Jesus and give him a wreath of flowers, not finding any in the cold-beaten fields, decided to make them artificially from silk herself. And so, making various flowers, she made some that especially pleased the baby Jesus. They were small daisies, made of yellow silk and thick white threads. Preparing them, the Most Holy Theotokos pricked her fingers with a needle more than once, and drops of her blood dyed these threads in places in a reddish or pinkish color. That is why, in addition to white petals, there are also pinkish ones, and on the underside they are often painted red. Baby Jesus liked these flowers so much that he kept them all winter like a jewel, and when spring came, he planted them in the valley of Nazareth and began to water them. And suddenly these artificial flowers came to life, took root, began to grow and, growing more and more, moving from one country to another, soon spread throughout the earth. And now, as if in remembrance of this miracle, these lovely flowers bloom from early spring to late autumn, and there is no country in the world where they could not be found.

Primula Primroses, or primroses (from the Latin "primus" - "first"), have long been known to people, as evidenced by numerous legends and legends. So, in some places in Germany there was a belief that the girl who first found a primrose would certainly get married this year. The ancient Scandinavians considered primroses the keys of Freya's spring. The ancient Greeks called primrose the flower of the twelve gods. According to medieval legend, primroses are nothing but the keys to the gates of paradise, which accidentally fell out of the hands of the watchman dozing in heaven - the Apostle Peter. Peter rushed to catch them, but it was too late: the keys fell to the ground, and primroses grew from them.

Lotus Since time immemorial in ancient Egypt, India and China, the lotus has been a particularly revered and sacred plant. Among the ancient Egyptians, the lotus flower symbolized the resurrection from the dead, and one of the hieroglyphs was depicted in the form of a lotus and meant joy. In ancient Greek mythology, the lotus was the emblem of the goddess of beauty, Aphrodite. In ancient Greece, stories were circulated about lotus-eating people - "lotophages", or "lotus eaters". According to legend, the one who tastes the lotus flowers will never want to be with the homeland of this plant. For many nations, the lotus symbolized fertility, health, prosperity, longevity, purity, spirituality, hardness and the sun. In the East, this plant is still considered a symbol of perfect beauty. In the Assyrian and Phoenician cultures, the lotus personified death, but at the same time rebirth and future life. For the Chinese, the lotus personified the past, present and future, since each plant simultaneously has buds, flowers and seeds.

Anthurium In ancient times, people lived in tribes, and they were ruled by a cruel leader. One day he wanted to marry a beautiful fifteen-year-old girl from a neighboring tribe. But the young beauty did not like the cruel ruler, and she refused him. The leader was furious at the girl's disobedience. He attacked the village where she lived with her family and took her by force. On the day of the wedding, a bonfire was lit. But the young beauty could not imagine life without her loved ones. And she did not want to put up with her fate, to become the leader's wife. In a red wedding dress, she threw herself into the fire. But the gods took pity on her, and before she had time to fall into the fire, she turned into a red anthurium flower, as graceful as the young beauty was. And the gods turned the whole village into a dense, impenetrable tropical forest.

Poppy When the first people appeared on earth, nature made sure that they not only hunted and worked, but also rested quietly. For rest, nature gave people the night. The night hid the surrounding world from people so that people could not see anything and sleep peacefully. However, despite this, people continued to stay awake at night. Night, feeling powerless, wrapped her head in fog and slowly wept, and dew appeared on the ground from her tears. Seeing the sad night, nature took pity on her and sent a dream to her husbands: together with her husband, nature thought, it would be easier for nights to calm people and make them sleep ... And it’s true that night and sleep became easier to cope with people, but not everyone obeyed them . Then nature made sure that night and sleep had children - dreams that could distract people and make them forget. And yet, neither night, nor sleep, nor dreams could completely lull a preoccupied person. The dream was angry at his own weakness, stuck the royal rod into the ground and flew away. Dreams enveloped the rod in dreams, the night breathed life into it, and the rod took root, turned green and opened with beautiful flowers. So the poppy appeared on earth.

Phlox Translated from the Greek "phlox" means "flame". According to legend, they were fiery torches in the hands of sailors and Odysseus, who descended into the underworld of Hades. They were secretly followed by the god of love Eros, who constantly guarded Odysseus' love for Penelope. When the companions got out of the dungeon and threw the torches on the ground, they sprouted and turned into phlox flowers in memory of the brave Odysseus. Eros, however, did not part with the torch, but, tired from the difficult journey, he suddenly dozed off. While he was sleeping, the nymph stole the torch and, in order to leave unnoticed, decided to extinguish it in the nearest source. But when she lowered the torch into the water, the source lit up, boiled, and its water became healing. Now weak people go to bathe in healing waters and return young strength to their bodies.

Hyacinth The name of the flower "hyacinth" in Greek means "flower of the rains", but the Greeks at the same time called it the flower of sadness and also the "flower of memory" of Hyacinth. The young son of the king of Sparta, Hyacinth, was so beautiful that he overshadowed the beauty of even the Olympian gods. The handsome young man was patronized by the gods of the south wind Zephyr and Apollo. Once Apollo and Hyacinth competed in discus throwing. The bronze shell rose higher and higher, but it was impossible to give preference to any of the athletes - Hyacinth was in no way inferior to God. Straining his last strength, Apollo threw the disk under the very clouds, but Zephyr, fearing the defeat of his friend, blew so hard that the disk unexpectedly hit Hyacinth in the face. The wound proved fatal. Apollo, saddened by the death of a young man, turned drops of his blood into beautiful flowers so that his memory would live forever among people.

Delphinium Greek legends tend to assert that once upon a time in Ancient Hellas there lived an unusually gifted young man who sculpted his deceased beloved from memory and breathed life into the statue. And the gods for such extraordinary audacity turned him into a dolphin. Every evening a dolphin swam to the shore, every evening the girl revived by him approached the shore, but they could not meet. With eyes full of love, the girl looked into the distance of the sea, a light breeze swayed the curls of her shiny hair, and the narrow eyebrows of the beauty arched, giving her face an expression of hidden longing. But then the girl started up, her eyes shone: on the shimmering waves she saw a dolphin: in his mouth he held a delicate flower emitting azure light. The dolphin swam majestically and gracefully to the shore and laid a sad flower at the girl's feet, which turned out to be a delphinium flower.

Narcissus Greek myth tells of an unfortunate young man named Narcissus. The son of the river god Kefiss and a beautiful nymph conquered women's hearts with his beauty. The nymph Echo, captivated by his beauty, suffered severely from unrequited love and, in the end, died, leaving her voice. It just so happened that the heart of the young man did not reciprocate. As punishment, Nemesis prophesied that Narcissus would one day experience an all-consuming feeling of unrequited love. And soon the prophecy came true: on a hot day, the young man bent over the stream to quench his thirst and, seeing his own reflection in the mirror surface of the water, froze. Narcissus was fascinated, in love with unconsciousness. He did not sleep, did not eat, only admired himself until he died. In the place where the soul left the body, a beautiful lone flower with a drooping head grew. And the mythical goddesses of retribution - the Furies - hastened to decorate their heads with them.

Ivan da Marya In deciduous forests, on wet peat meadows, a two-colored flower grows - Ivan da Marya. There is a belief that this flower is able to reconcile quarreling spouses. He owes his name to his husband and wife, whose names were Ivan and Marya. The legend says: once Ivan and Marya were walking along the road. We reached a fork. Here Ivan says: "Let's turn left," and Marya says to him: "No, to the right." Ivan says “to the left”, and Marya repeats “to the right”. They stood at the fork. Ivan has a purple shirt, Marya has a yellow handkerchief. Here they stand and argue, but nowhere from each other. And they turned into a flower with one stem for two, which became known as Ivan da Marya.

Bluebell A bell has 5 petals, as a rule, and the one who looks at this flower, which grows in the forest or in the field, will always love and be loved. This flower is a symbol of happy, tender and mutual love.

Catchment The scientific name of the catchment is aquilegia. And among the people it is also called doves, in all likelihood, because of the similarity of the shape of the corolla with a dove. One of the popular nicknames of this plant is associated with a legend. In a small French village there lived a grumpy woman who annoyed her husband with endless nit-picking. The husband could not stand it and decided to part with the grumbler. The woman was frightened, turned to people for help, and one of the residents, wanting to help the unfortunate woman, recommended that the woman boil the flowers of the catchment area, and as soon as she had a desire to grumble, take water broth into her mouth and hold it until the desire to teach her husband will disappear. The woman followed good advice. Silence and grace came in the house, and since then the French have called the catchment area the grass of a grumpy woman.

Marigolds The Latin name of the plant was in honor of the son of Genius and the grandson of Jupiter - Tages (Tageta). This character of ancient Greek mythology became famous for being able to predict the future. Tages was a boy, but his intelligence was unusually high, and he had the gift of foresight. Similar myths existed among the Etruscans. Tages appeared to people in the form of a baby, which the plowman found in a furrow. The child told people about the future of the world, taught them to read the insides of animals, and then disappeared as suddenly as he appeared. The predictions of the baby god were recorded in the prophetic books of the Etruscans and betrayed to posterity. In China, marigolds are a symbol of longevity, which is why they are called "flowers of ten thousand years." In Hinduism, this flower was personified with the god Krishna. In the language of flowers, marigolds mean fidelity.

Calendula A boy was born in a poor family. He grew up sick and weak, so they called him not by his first name, but simply by Snake. When the boy grew up, he learned the secrets of medicinal plants and learned to heal people with their help. From all the surrounding villages, sick people began to come to Zamorysh. However, there was an evil man who envied the fame of the doctor and decided to kill him. Once, on a holiday, he brought a goblet of wine with poison to Zamorysh. He drank, and when he felt that he was dying, he called people and bequeathed to bury after death the nail from his left hand under the poisoner's window. They fulfilled his request. A medicinal plant with golden flowers grew in that place. In memory of a good doctor, people called this flower marigolds. The first Christians called the calendula "Mary's Gold" and decorated the statues of the Savior's mother with it. In ancient India, garlands were woven from calendula and decorated with statues of saints. The calendula is sometimes called the "bride of summer" because of the flower's tendency to follow the sun.

Snowdrop The Latin name for this flower "galactus" comes from the Greek words "gala" (milk) and "actus" (flower), that is, a milky white flower. Legend has it that when Adam and Eve were expelled from paradise, it was snowing heavily and Eve was cold. Then, in order to somehow calm her down and warm her, several snowflakes turned into flowers. Therefore, this flower symbolizes hope. What is it called?

Chionodoxa or "Glory of the Snows" According to popular legend, this flower arose from pieces of the sky that fell to the ground. Its Latin name is Scylla, which means "sea onion", because its color resembles the blue of the sea. Many nations have a belief that this flower heals the sick. It is considered a flower of cheerful mood. Its stalk is thin and fragile, and the flower itself evokes tender and touching feelings. What is the name of this flower?

Bluff club color game for younger students

Mind game for summer camp with presentation

Tolstikova Tatyana Alexandrovna, educator, SBEI NAO "NSSI", Naryan-Mar
Description: I bring to your attention an intellectual game about colors. The game is played in the traditions of the Bluff Club. The participants of the game must guess whether this or that statement is true or not. As a rule, it begins with the words "Do you believe that ...". The game consists of four rounds, each round has 8 questions. The game can be played in different ways: 1 - give out a token for each correct answer, 2 - in each round, the child who gave the wrong answer goes out, and only those who answered all the questions correctly receive tokens. To answer the question, you can use signal cards, or you can divide the room into “yes” and “no” zones, and after voicing the question, the children go to the desired zone. The whole game is accompanied by a presentation. The material may be of interest to teachers of children's school camps and playgrounds.
Target: Increasing knowledge of colors
Tasks:
Fix the names of some colors,
To acquaint with the folk names of flowers, their healing properties,
To form interest in the work of children's poets,
Promote the development of curiosity, intuition.

Tour 1 "Photo Gallery"

The slide shows a flower, asks a question. After the children have raised the signal cards (or occupied the desired area), the correct answer pops up with a click.
Questions:
Do you believe it's a poppy? (Yes)
Do you believe this is a gerbera? (No, it's a daisy)
Do you believe it's nasturtium? (Yes)
Do you believe it's phlox? (Yes)
Do you believe it's a chrysanthemum? (Yes)
Do you believe it's a lily? (No, it's a daffodil)
Do you believe it's a peony? (Yes)
Do you believe it's a calla? (No, it's iris)

Tour 2 "People's names"

The slide shows the flower and its name. A question is being asked. After the children's answers, the correct answer pops up when clicked.
Questions:
Do you believe that delphinium is popularly called larkspur? (Yes, for its medicinal properties)
Do you believe that the people call lavatera wild rose? (Yes)
Do you believe that a buttercup is called a cat's paw? (No, they call it night blindness, because according to legend, chickens go blind because of it)
Do you believe that the people call fireweed willow-herb? (Yes, because it makes excellent tea)
Do you believe that the lumbago is popularly called a bell? (No. They call it sleep-grass. Previously, people believed that a flower placed under the head causes a dream that predicts fate.)
Do you believe that fuchsia is popularly called Chinese lanterns? (Yes, because of their similarities)
Do you believe that gatzania is called African chamomile? (Yes)
Do you believe that cleoma is called a hedgehog? (No. This flower is called a spider plant due to the fact that the tendrils of the plant are slightly curved at the ends, like the legs of spiders).

Tour 3 "Poetic page"

The slide shows an excerpt from the poem, asks a question. After the children's answers, when clicked, the correct answer and a photo of a flower pop up.
Questions:
Do you believe that this is a poem by N. Nishcheev about a dandelion?
golden petals,
Fragile stem.
Bloomed by the river
Solar flower.
Only a cloud ran
The petals shriveled.
On green stems
Round lumps.
(No, this is a poem about coltsfoot)

Do you believe that these lines are from a poem by S. Marshak about a rose?
Poets of all ages sing about it.
There is nothing more tender and beautiful in the world,
Than this bundle of scarlet petals,
Opened with a fragrant cup.
(Yes)

Do you believe that these lines are from E. Stuart's poem about the snowdrop?
Though the hillock has thawed,
But there's snow in the shadows
And without stepping back
A flower grows next to it.
He made his way under the snow
He wasn't at all afraid.
(Yes)

Do you believe that these lines are from M. Poznanskaya's poem about chamomile?
In the meadow by that path
What runs to us right into the house,
A flower grew on a long stem -
White with a yellow eye.
(Yes)

Do you believe that these lines are from V. Bykov's poem about the Left?
I recognize his pink-pink cone,
I distinguish crimson light fire.
I'll come, gently touch my hand
And I will hear a plea: "Do not destroy and do not touch!
(No, this is a poem about Ivan-tea)

Do you believe that these lines are from V. Bogdan's poem about the lily of the valley?
My flowers are delicate
Small and so modest.
Their "drops" are snow-white
Among the grass are visible.
(Yes)

Do you believe that E. Serova's poem is about thistles?
In the meadow by the path
He stands open.
Strong stem and thorns -
Here is his defense.
(Yes)

Do you believe that V. Serova's poem is about bells?
They are visible, invisible
Don't count them!
And who only invented them -
Merry, blue?
(No, this is a poem about forget-me-nots)

Tour 4 "Medicinal plants"

The slide shows an image of a medicinal plant and its name. A question is being asked. After the children's answers, the correct answer is voiced, and when clicked, the image of this plant in a pharmacy package pops up.
Questions:
Do you believe that chamomile can be used to treat a cold? (Yes)
Do you believe that sage is used for poisoning? (No, sage is commonly used as a mouthwash to treat sore throats and stomatitis)
Do you believe that plantain is used to treat bruises, wounds and bites? (Yes)
Do you believe that coltsfoot is an ancient cough remedy? (Yes)
Do you believe that chicory has almost no healing properties? (No. Chicory was called a grass from a hundred ailments)
Do you believe motherwort has a calming effect? (Yes)
Do you believe that celandine is used to treat colds? (No. Celandine is usually used for various skin diseases: calluses, warts, scabies, etc.).
Do you believe that yarrow promotes rapid healing of wounds and stops bleeding. (Yes)

Summing up the game.

Presentation on the topic: Color game for younger students

MBOU LSSH No. 1 PROJECT ON THE TOPIC: "Flowers in our life" The work was done by Student 3 "A" class Svetlov Vadim. Leader: Klimantova Olga Alexandrovna.

The purpose of the project: to find out what role flowers play in our lives. Tasks: find out what useful properties flowers have; find out the knowledge of classmates about indoor plants.

Why do we need flowers.

Flowers in our life. Flowers occupy a huge place in our life. They bring bright colors, endless aromas to people's lives, give us joy. During the holidays, flowers and compositions from them play a special role. Since ancient times, people used flowers to decorate temples, their homes, they grew just to admire them. And even now they can become a decoration of the interior or a table set for guests.

Flowers decorate the halls and tables, cars of the wedding procession.

Dresses, hairstyles, hats and even birthday cakes are also decorated with flowers. Well, it is simply impossible to imagine a holiday without chic flowers.

It is flowers that can transform the boring and gloomy look of any even not very well-equipped room, bringing a drop of life, warmth and freshness to the interior. Flowers planted in pots, located on the windowsills of city apartments, purify and fill the air with oxygen.

Useful properties of flowers.

After reading an encyclopedia about flowers, I found out that indoor plants are of great help in improving the microclimate in the room. They release oxygen, absorb carbon dioxide, purify the air of microbes and dust, relieve nervous tension and simply make us feel happy...

Plants - conditioners Possess the maximum air-purifying properties. Chlorophytum is a flower necessary for your home - a wonderful air purifier from dust and chemical gases, it freshens the air in 24 hours more efficiently than special devices, frees from all harmful impurities. One such plant is enough to reduce the effects of nitrogen oxides in a kitchen where gas is burning.

Asparagus. Suppresses reproduction of Microorganisms, absorbs particles of heavy metals. Scindapsus golden purifies the air from benzene. Scheffler perfectly neutralizes nicotine and tar contained in tobacco smoke.

Plants-vacuum cleaners. Spathiphyllum absorbs harmful substances from the air that enter our apartment through the windows. It releases biologically active substances that help a person relieve stress. Aloe. At night, aloe releases a substance in large quantities that can absorb harmful emissions from furniture and linoleum.

Sansevieria. This plant reduces the harmful effects of substances contained in linoleum, chipboard. Sansevieria belongs to a number of plants that produce a large amount of phytoncides, which absorb the smallest particles of dust and have antiviral and antimicrobial effects.

Ivy and Ficus Benjamin are champions in air purification. They absorb a lot of toxic substances. Ficus, like a magnet, attracts dust.

Filter plants. Dracaena purifies the air from benzene by almost 70%, and also copes with exhaust gases entering the apartment. Cactus helps to neutralize the radiation effects on our body. Another plant, tradescantia, is capable of reducing the influence of electromagnetic radiation.

Plants-ionizers. The plants that emit negative ions, thereby refreshing the air and making it easy to breathe, include conifers: thuja, cypress, cryptomeria. These magnificent plants disinfect the air.

Humidifier plants. Air humidity is one of the important indicators for the normal functioning of the body, and in modern block houses it is much lower than the norm - almost like in a desert. But here there is a way out - unique plants. Improve water-gas exchange in the premises of arrowroot, monstera and anthurium. These are moisture-loving plants, so the flowerpot with it is placed in a pan with water.

Healing plants. Many indoor plants have bactericidal properties. In a room where rosemary, myrtle are located, in the air the content of harmful microorganisms decreases many times. Geranium is able to kill streptococci and staphylococci, and the bedroom is the most preferred place for it, since the substances released by the plant into the environment have calming properties.

Laurel is able to kill harmful bacteria and viruses. Cacti have bactericidal properties. Can protect a person from harmful electromagnetic radiation. Peperomia can protect us from colds and SARS.

Conclusion. In the course of my work, I learned that there are a great many colors in our world, and all of them have certain properties, influencing our mood, well-being and life. Indoor plants create not only comfort in the room, but also help to purify the air from toxic substances, electromagnetic radiation and pathogenic bacteria.

What I used. http://zitiemoe.com http://www.vitamarg.com http://www.florets.ru http://images.yandex.ru http://www.vashsad.ua/more/ekology/show/ 5647/ Photo from personal archive.

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Slides captions:

FLOWERS Create comfort, Green on the windows, Bloom all year round State budgetary educational institution "School Perspektiva" TO "Znayki", Moscow Prepared by: educator Skorokhodova E.N.

chamomile Standing in the garden curly - white shirt, Heart of gold. What it is?

poppy The sun burns my top, Wants to make a rattle.

cactus He grew up under the burning sun Thick, juicy and prickly.

sunflower Golden sieve, full of black houses. How many little black houses, So many white tenants.

lily of the valley White peas On a green leg.

bells Oh, bells, blue color, With a tongue, but there is no ringing.

dandelion I turn white like a fluffy ball in a clean field, And the breeze blew - There was a stalk

snowdrop A sprout breaks through, an amazing flower. It grows from under the snow, the sun will look - it blooms

rose Though I'm not a beast and not a bird, But I will be able to defend myself! Spread my claws - Just touch my flowers!

water lilies Cups and saucers Do not sink or break

the tulip has grown from the onion, but it is worthless for food. That flower looks like a bright glass.

carnations Everyone is familiar with us: Bright as a flame, We are namesakes With small nails.

cornflower Bright blue, fluffy He is born in bread, Not good for food.

wild rose It does not hiss, although it bites painfully. Then why is it called that?

peony A lush bush in the garden has blossomed, Attracting wasps and bees. All in large terry flowers - White, pink, burgundy!