January 1 to January 10 - daffodil. The daffodil symbolizes summer warmth and openness. Despite initial impressions, those born under this flower exhibit a straightforward approach to life. The simplest explanation is usually the correct one. Avoid cold climates if possible.
January 11 to January 20 - thistle. This flower tends to go unnoticed, so it tries to draw attention to itself. A tendency to go after unreachable goals as well as to turn away from such goals under the smallest of pretexts. This fickleness can disorient others and they may miss the thistle's most important quality - kindness. A wonderful friend and ever-present family support. An ethical and hard worker. Focus on work can lead to nervous tension and associated health issues.
January 21 to January 31 - immortelle. Modest, yet scrupulously in tune with the latest fashion trends. The immortelle's elegance may become the object of jealousy for others. Yet, it has enough quiet perseverance to overcome all difficulties and triumph over its detractors.
February 1 to February 10 - mistletoe. Women born under this flower tend to exhibit a risk loving personality and the ability to seduce even the most standoffish object of their affection. Men born under this flower should invest themselves in sports and fitness, which will enable them to maintain both their physical and psychological health.
February 11 to February 19 - oleander. The woman is a modest beauty. Do not attempt to figure her out on the first try. She has enough inner strength to provide an insurmountable resistance if she so chooses. The man may not be the paragon of handsome looks, but he is an incredibly hard worker who never seems to tire. As he sows, so he reaps.
February 20 to February 28 - mimosa. Like the flower, those born in this calendar period tend to exhibit acute sensitivity. The mimosa suffers greatly when its contribution is not properly appreciated. On the other hand, it works hard for its bread, often making personal sacrifices for the good of the group. Pace yourself and beware heart attacks and stomach ulcers.
March 1 to March 10 - poppy. The beauty and scent of the poppy overwhelms the senses. It is easy to land in the poppy's embrace, but nearly impossible to escape. However, the poppy's path is strewn with dangerous weeds. It is imperative for the poppy to believe in itself, for that is the only way toward success. Limit the consumption of meat-based dishes and focus on fresh vegetables.
March 11 to March 20 - lily. Subtle charm and profound sensibility. This moon flower will only truly open up in the midnight hour. It can masquerade, flirt, deceive…yet, it still knows how to find its happiness.
March 21 to March 31 - foxglove. Unlike the pale, nondescript flower, those born in this period tend to be decisive and self-assured. Their minds work with the speed and accuracy of a computer, finding logical solutions to even the most tangled of problems. They are never at a loss, but over time their nerves can weaken. Susceptibility to headaches is common.
April 1 to April 10 - magnolia. Vanity and the ever-present desire to triumph above all others are the cardinal characteristics of the magnolia. However, its position in society can be precarious, in large part due to its inability to heed good advice.
April 11 to April 20 - hydrangea. Those under this flower are magnanimous, compassionate, and quick to spend. However, this general largesse can be so excessive as to irritate others who may be interested in eliciting concrete, specific actions.
April 21 to April 30 - dahlia. The gorgeous dahlia seeks out the golden balance in every situation. Choosing a particular excess can often interfere with the attainment of a specific goal. The dahlia must take particular care in realistically assessing its abilities and making concrete plans. It would be inadvisable to put too much stock in destiny, as the vagaries of life may prove lethal, in both the professional and personal life.
May 1 to May 10 - lily of the valley. The sincere, unguarded heart of the lily of the valley makes it susceptible to being torn by the ruthless hand of the thrill seeker. A woman born under the lily of the valley needs a capable and devoted protector (for example, a thistle). All is well at work for the lily of the valley, although an overabundance of ambition can lead to destructive results.
May 11 to May 21 - purslane. This one is distrusting, wary, and always expecting a letdown, even from a loved one. It is difficult to get along with the purslane in both professional and personal settings. One must take special care with the purslane.
May 22 to May 31 - camomile. It is not always easy to tell whether the camomile is deeply in love or just feigning affection. Despite an attractive personality, the camomile can be duplicitous and callous, always trying to put one over on its perceived competitors.
June 1 to June 11 - bluebell. The most conservative of flowers. Any perceived change, no matter how slight, can thrust the bluebell into a dark mood. The bluebell needs a healthy home and strong family ties. It loves trains and detests airplanes.
June 12 to June 21 - daisy. This one is neither particularly courageous nor especially romantic. Tends to be shy, quiet, careful, and observant, preferring the sidelines to the action. Yet, the daisy can often achieve remarkable results.
June 22 to July 1 - tulip. The man born under this flower will tend to act like a real life Don Juan in his manner and behavior. He is carefree and incorrigible. The woman will tend to be energetic, possessing a high opinion of herself. It is nearly impossible to get her to admit to a weakness or mistake.
July 2 to July 12 - water lily. This unique flower brings together air, earth, and water, resulting in a multifaceted personality which can feel at home in a range of environments. The water lily overcomes most obstacles with relative ease.
July 13 to July 23 - violet. This one draws universal attention to itself. It often hides in the shade, biding its moment, but when that moment comes, it emerges in all of its glory and demands to be given its due.
July 24 to August 2 - sweetbrier. The sweetbrier is thorny and dangerous to handle with bare hands. However, if you look closely, the thorns are merely a defensive mechanism. The sweetbrier protects itself from an uncertain world.
August 3 to August 12 - sunflower. It finds its home underneath the sun. Successes do not blind it and conflicts do not impede it. The sunflower marches forward (or perhaps in a circle?), always reaching for the sun.
August 13 to August 23 - rose. The queen of all flowers, the rose elicits envy from others. Intrigues and plots are formed to try and unseat the rose, but the rose remains untouchable. However, special care must be taken of its health and overexertion is to be avoided at all costs.
August 24 to September 2 - delphinium. This one is an ascetic. It is easy on itself, but demanding of others. Unfortunately, this one can all too often become a scapegoat for others' mistakes. It is important for the delphinium to learn how to defend against the unfair accusations of naysayers.
September 3 to September 11 - carnation. It is not easy to find someone whose personality is as straightforward and motives are as uncomplicated as those of the carnation. Ironically, others may come to resent this lack of artfulness. The carnation may exhibit incredible stubbornness, even when the facts are not on its side. It is, above all, a truth seeker.
September 12 to September 22 - aster. The aster adds color and verve to the melancholy grayness of the autumn season. Like a star in the night, it breaks through the darkness with its joyous light. However, this is not unfettered craziness, but a controlled happiness. The aster is appreciated by both subordinates and superiors.
September 23 to October 3 - heather. Those born under this flower tend to be stylish and controlled. They balance specialized expertise with broad-based knowledge. The heather knows the value of its skills and is a good friend who stands by those it cares about.
October 4 to October 13 - camellia. An attractive outer appearance coupled with a courageous nature. The camellia has artistic tendencies and a powerful imagination.
October 14 to October 23 - lilac. It is a symbol of freshness, innocence, and eternal youth. The lilac is assiduous and goal-oriented. It is happy to help others. The best strategy for the lilac is to simply ignore the silly verbal attacks of envious colleagues.
October 24 to November 2 - freesia. This one is fearless, persistent, and stubborn, even to the point of causing unnecessary pain. The freesia tends to appeal to a broad range of people and is able to use that to advance professionally.
November 3 to November 12 - orchid. Those born under this flower tend to be secretive and mysterious. Doubts on a range of issues can cause conflicts with others and problems with superiors. Yet, the orchid has enough perseverance to overcome many obstacles.
November 13 to November 22 - peony. This one need not worry about its health, as it can survive every imaginable type of external pressure. The peony needs to exercise greater self-restraint, particularly in telling others about its personal plans.
November 23 to December 2 - gladiolus. Those born under this flower are not necessarily multi-talented, but they are exceedingly hard-working and dependable. Under the right leadership, the gladiolus can reach great heights. However, it will invariably retain its humble nature.
December 3 to December 12 - dandelion. A symbol of warmth. It loves the outdoors and needs the attention of others. It can be extravagant to the point of flamboyance. However, it is also exemplary in the performance of professional tasks.
December 13 to December 22 - lotus. A symbol of cleanliness. The lotus has particular meaning for a number of cultures throughout Asia. Given its unusual modes of thinking and behavior, the lotus is able to get away with a lot. However, it should strive to be more flexible in the way it relates to others.
December 23 to December 31 - edelweiss. Those born under this flower have all the characteristics of a truly wonderful friend. Above all, they are reliable. They also tend to be even handed, although when pushed, the edelweiss can at times lose its temper.
Published by Gene Michael
A dynamic and multifaceted freelance writer. Check out my site: www.resumesmith.com View profile
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