Interest Check!
I posted a thread the other day when I hatched some really cute Snapper kids, the one that I (and others in that thread) was the most excited about was this little lady. She's got light and dark pink colors similar to that of a carnation! And she has green wings that perfectly represent little leaves!
Raspberry Iridescent | Hunter Shimmer | Rose Glimmer
She is the only active dragon with these colors! The only other one before her is a Tundra that was (unfortunately, imo) exalted.
I'm open to any offers really, lemme know if you like her!
I posted a thread the other day when I hatched some really cute Snapper kids, the one that I (and others in that thread) was the most excited about was this little lady. She's got light and dark pink colors similar to that of a carnation! And she has green wings that perfectly represent little leaves!
Raspberry Iridescent | Hunter Shimmer | Rose Glimmer
She is the only active dragon with these colors! The only other one before her is a Tundra that was (unfortunately, imo) exalted.
I'm open to any offers really, lemme know if you like her!
From her bio:
With a history that dates back more than 2,000 years, it's not surprising that carnations are rich with symbolism, mythology and even debate. While some scholars suggest that their name
comes from the word "corone" (flower garlands) or "coronation" because of its use in Greek ceremonial crowns, others propose that it's derived from from the Latin "carnis" (flesh) referring to the flower's original pinkish-hued color or "incarnacyon" (incarnation), referring to the incarnation of God-made flesh.
Today, carnations can be found in a wide range of colors, and while in General they express love, fascination and distinction, virtually every color carries a unique and rich association. White carnations suggest pure love and good luck, light red symbolizes admiration, while dark
red represents deep love and affection. Purple carnations imply capriciousness, and pink carnations carry the greatest significance, beginning with the belief that they first appeared on earth from the Virgin Mary's tears – making them the symbol of mother's undying love.
With a history that dates back more than 2,000 years, it's not surprising that carnations are rich with symbolism, mythology and even debate. While some scholars suggest that their name
comes from the word "corone" (flower garlands) or "coronation" because of its use in Greek ceremonial crowns, others propose that it's derived from from the Latin "carnis" (flesh) referring to the flower's original pinkish-hued color or "incarnacyon" (incarnation), referring to the incarnation of God-made flesh.
Today, carnations can be found in a wide range of colors, and while in General they express love, fascination and distinction, virtually every color carries a unique and rich association. White carnations suggest pure love and good luck, light red symbolizes admiration, while dark
red represents deep love and affection. Purple carnations imply capriciousness, and pink carnations carry the greatest significance, beginning with the belief that they first appeared on earth from the Virgin Mary's tears – making them the symbol of mother's undying love.
