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Sayville Flower created by Pat Stamile
The Purple and Gold Sayville Flower, named for the village of
Sayville
A popular lily at funerals in the "Sayville Lily" created by Pat Stamile
from Sayville. He said ""It is named after the village of
Sayville.
The lily has traditionally used in coffins and according to experts, the poet
Keats used it because, "it symbolized death." "Tombstone Art
and Symbols" said of the lily, "The use of lilies at funerals symbolizes the restored
innocence of the soul at death."
Pat Stamile from Sayville specializes in lilies that are purple and gold.
He said about his purple and gold Sayville flower, "I
grew up in Sayville and yes the colors were suggestive of the Sayville colors."
and he created a flower of the "purest
lavender" The
reason why these flowers are so popular at wakes and funerals is because purple
symbolizes death and gold symbolizes life. Jill Morton said "Purple
symbolizes death" and "mourning." In "Visual Design: Color and Typography" by Amaris Vigil
it said "purple symbolizes death." According to Hemat "Gold
symbolizes reincarnation, the awakening of consciousness after the fall of the
profane world. The indestructible metal stands for the center of spiritual
being, for the freeing of the being from transitory existence to eternity. Gold
symbolizes the sun, the sign of Leo, the god Apollo, the element of light."
Thus purple and gold stand for life and death.
The symbol of kings is purple and gold because the king has the power of life
and death over his subjects. F. Barnes wrote ""Purple and gold represents
royalty, as the antichrist presents himself." Purple represents dusk, gold
represents the sunrise. The lightning bolt, which is the symbol of Sayville
signifies instant
death. When asked the question "Is the purple and gold lily really the most
appropriate for funerals?" Pat Stamile said "Yes."
Thus, the Sayville purple and gold lily, with
colors meaning life and death would be the most appropriate flower for a
funeral.
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Pat Stamile: The world's top
lily hybridists.. His flowers can be seen at wakes all over the
world. According to a member at the Sayville Garden Club, the Sayville
Flower with its purple "is the most beautiful in the world." Another flower
he developed is called "Cast a Spell." Sunny Border said,
"finest daylily hybridizer ever, Patrick Stamile" |
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Flowers of Paul Stamile from Sayville
<< Cast-A-Spell
Web of Intrigue>> |
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"Lily Munster" was called "Lily" because the lily
flower symbolizes death and is the flower traditionally used for funerals and coffins.
Note she dresses in purple. |
Lilies for use on coffins, here the popular purple and gold mix on a casket. |
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Sayville Garden Club |
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Member of
National Council of the State Garden Clubs, Inc., Federated Garden Clubs of
New York State, Inc.
In the
February 9th, 2004 meeting, our club had the owner of
Purple Thumb Gardening
give a speech about her business. The club
meets at the United Methodist Church, all gardeners are welcome. |
|
Sayville Garden Club member asks
questions to Pat Stamile:
Question: I saw that you developed a
flower called the "Sayville" "I saw that the flower is purple and gold.
Is that how you came up with the name? Are you from Sayville?"
|
Answer: "Yes I grew up in Sayville
and yes the colors were suggestive of the Sayville colors. Patrick" |
Question: The lily is traditionally
used in funerals. Also purple symbolizes death, and gold symbolizes
life. I know purple is known as a funeral color. Thus purple and gold
represents life and death.
Because of this, many say the most appropriate flower to send to
funerals is a purple and gold lily.
Is the purple and gold lily really the most appropriate for funerals? |
Answer: "In our culture, yes." |
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Bibliography:
www.sunnybordergold.com/gold/00/gold00-3.html
"finest daylily hybridizer ever, Patrick Stamile"
Footnote: sayville purple gay history lavender
http://www.suphawut.com/gvb/gayly/gay_history8.htm
Interview
http://www.ahsregion12.org/clubsites/sunbelt/facesstamile.php
www.casarocca.com/html/catalog_kl.html
Patrick Stamile sang the praises of this "purest lavender"
http://www.distinctly.on.ca/stamile/ - Names
www.tales.ndirect.co.uk/I_P.html - "Tombstone Art and Symbols"
A favoured funeral flower of the Victorians. Joseph, is often depicted holding a
lily branch to indicate that his wife Mary was a virgin. In tradition, the first
lily sprang forth from the repentant tears of Eve as she went forth from
Paradise. The use of lillies at funerals symbolises the restored innocence of
the soul at death.
Jill Morton "Purple symbolizes death"
http://www.colormatters.com/chameleon.html
lots on lightning bolts
http://www.oocities.org/Athens/Rhodes/7895/hpdemon.html
purple symbolizes death and crucifixion” (Holzchlang, 2003, p60).
Visual Design: Color and Typography by Amaris Vigil
http://www.ischool.utexas.edu/~amaris/IA/color.html
http://coestudents.valdosta.edu/knbennet/nonverbal_communication.htm
"Purple is not worn to weddings in Japan because the Japanese believe that it
fades faster and symbolizes the fading of marital happiness. It is worn in
neither Brazil nor Mexico because it symbolizes death."
"Luke 10 18 And he said unto them, I beheld Satan as lightning fall from
heaven."
"Purple and gold represents royalty, as the antichrist presents himself" F.
Barnes
http://www.oocities.org/Athens/Aegean/7244/
"Gold symbolizes reincarnation" - Hemat
stadt.heim.at/newyork/131970/ordner1/myswape2.html
All about funeral history. The
history of funerals is quite interesting. Information on the National Museum of
Funeral History. The National Funeral Museum is very interesting. Info on the
history of military funerals. Funeral history service. The origin of flowers at
wakes. Funeral rights and customs thought the ages, and in China, last rites for
the Chinese. Customs of Hindus, full details. Very interesting. Catholic last
rite services on Long Island, New York. The Rockville Centre Diocese on Long
Island, NY. Death and its rites in times past in the Victorian era, Egyptians,
Romans, and Viking. Roman pyres and the use of cremation. Complete list of
florists on Long Island, free fast delivery. Sayville Garden Club. Sayville
Florist. Sayville, Long Island Funeral Home. Pictures of lilies. Growing tips
for lilies and sources for seeds. Free information and pictures and photos of
the flowers. The history of buriels and wakes. Ancient burial rites of Romans,
Greeks, Celts, Egyptians, Jews, Babylonians, and Hebrews of ancient Israel.
Bouquets for caskets, low price with free delivery. Same day shipping to Long
Island, NY. New York, Suffolk County florist. Common burial customs from around
the world. he symbolism of purple and gold, and the demonic, occult lightning
bolt.
The arrangement to send cheap and delivery to buy online for home and
sympathy. Get a discount for child and spray order to online etiquette. Have
sympathy UK and quote to Las Vegas delivered for baby in the home by Snyder.
The florist braunfels are new for Florida and gruene plants are Jewish silk
flowers in California for delivery in shop at Jacksonville. Sorry the casket
for the family home is mound by Chicago and plants in California and Delaware
are preserved. Sayville funeral home. Raynor & D' Andrea Funeral Home of
West Sayville.
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water camron haze d12 pill martin house jimi hendrix haze deep
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Lily of the Nile.
Daffodils, tulips and
daylilies are some of our most common flowers from bulbs, but this year there
has been a blue flower called the agapanthus that has really put on a show from
the coastal counties to North Mississippi.Agapanthus comes from the Greek words
agape for love and anthos for flower. Growing it will likely generate an
agape-type feeling for the plant. Commonly called Lily of the Nile, or African
Lily, the botanical name, Agapanthus africanus, gives reference to its
origination.This species has been in the United States the longest, and is
actually considered an heirloom plant. Agapanthus orientalis is probably the one
most widely planted. There are more species and many hybrids that make it quite
hard to know what you are looking at.The agapanthus africanus and orientalis are
evergreen and hardy as far north as Tupelo, but cold winters may take out the
foliage. Taxonomy buffs may be interested to know that orientalis is now
considered a subspecies of agapanthus praecox. A group called the Headbourne
hybrids are deciduous and are hardy into Tennessee.The agapanthus is in the
Amaryllis family and, while found in bulb books, is really produced on rhizomes
which are thick modified stems grown below the soil.Although white varieties
exist, most people grow them for the spectacular blue flowers produced in the
form of huge globes or spheres sitting atop stalks that reach two to four feet
above the ground. These globes, called umbels, may have from 20 to 100 flowers,
depending on variety and species. They bloom during the months of May and
June.As with most of our plants, soil preparation plays a vital role in the
success of growing the Lily of the Nile. The rhizomes can rot in wet soils.
Prepare the bed by incorporating 3 to 4 inches of organic matter and sand and
till to a depth of 8 to 10 inches. This will allow for maximum drainage and
aeration. The Lilly Flower.
Info on lillie.
Sayville's
colors with the lightening bolt symbol.
Lilies for use on coffins, here the popular purple and gold mix on a casket.