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"florets" poems
the sunset imbues its last glance as molten lavas cool into exotic crimson painting the color of romance over the horizon. the clouds flew, and you closed your eyes, cicada songs humming through your ears, and pink hues glowing across your cheeks. then, i saw your chocolate brown eyes gazing out in awe. your fawn satin skin seemed so delicate, as did your jet black hair. coral florets glowed among fluorescent orange, yellow, pink flavescent clouds, calm in migration. the west reaches for clothes of new colors which it passes to a row of ancient trees. you open your eyes, and soon these two worlds both leave you; one part climbs toward heaven, one sinks to earth. it's nearly dark now, and the stars are peaking out amongst the clouds. you're lying in the grass, feeling every strand tickle your bare legs. you close your eyes again, and the air you're breathing is hot and heavy. i strode my fingers through your hair, sighing softly gazing away at blue evening grandeur skies, and you smiled… pastels in yellow flow around my scene and i relish in the comely gold light for at last, we are gazing at the same sun.
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Jun 6, 2017
Jun 6, 2017 at 9:41 PM UTC
sunset with my muse
He loves me, he loves me not A constant phase and a common thought Spins like a halo occasionally And it summons me unforgivingly He loves me, he loves me not Don’t lose hope, don’t get caught Losing florets over the flower shop So obsessed, I couldn’t stop For I keep plummeting petals Hands are excessive pedals He loves me, he loves me not My feeling’s loaded, my wisdom’s locked Aid my soul inside the casket, over the garden, My harvested heart bleeds red, Red as garnet He loves me, he loves me not Still waiting for a twist to the plot Maybe tomorrow or maybe not I can’t remain forever-aiming and then rot He loves me, he loves me not It’s getting cold and it gets hot I can volunteer to squeeze myself until death Because I’m running out of guesses He loves me, he loves me not A rising action and a falling one What’s done with the rises, when I am the fallen one? I faded once but I’m alright What a fool, to have another try Here’s to the planets that can be worthwhile
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Jan 1, 2019
Jan 1, 2019 at 11:27 PM UTC
"Picking Petals" (He loves me, he loves me not)
Delightful march breathes in on the sound of the swallows chirp, and in the pungent scent of lemonade. Daffodils brave the curtain call and splash in yellow fountains which powder the grass canary and rich caramel. Boughs of cherry trees burst once more with indulgent, fatuous blossoms of sugared coral, Their marbled paper florets billow in the gusts rising and falling like the flocks of starlings. The future is close, wide and happy.
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Apr 16, 2014
Apr 16, 2014 at 3:28 PM UTC
March
The purple haze of heather had dwindled in the sunshine. Bluebells were breaking too, their florets a flutter. Smoggy incense rolls in off the horizon smoking over the crumbled mountaintops, their peaks unable to break the surf.
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May 15, 2014
May 15, 2014 at 4:12 PM UTC
Stifled spring
The Key To Success A leaf has many veins connected by the midrib, similar to the Corolla in flowers connected by the sepal, A stem has many leaves, connected through it, even the roots in this design- fibrous or tap are in their own way special, Many stalks form a branch, many branches form a tree but all connect at the base, the trunk, This happens in every tree, but to rebirth has to separate some chunk, The message being conveyed by nature is unity is the key to success in this world where every person is a different type of petal, Land Of The Ganga In this Garth, trees are never watered by a soul, but the river Ganges herself, The trees even after sinking inwards into the ground, continue to bloom in themselves, Filled with myriad species of undreamt trees and the rarest of all florets in the daintiest of bowers The most prodigious banyan tree with about three hundred aerial roots is the main attracter A tree that stores water is one of the hundred phenomena in the Botanical Garden in the land of the Ganga itself
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Jul 25, 2018
Jul 25, 2018 at 10:29 AM UTC
5 liners Collection -1
a beautiful color a beautiful flower a beautiful name light and airy peaceful and pastel with a calming aura and subtle hints of passion i find lavender to be a color to rival the rest long and narrow with tiny florets a soothing fragrance with the ability to heal i find lavender to be a flower to rival the rest a beautiful girl who i have yet to meet a child that i will never come to know i find lavender to be a name to rival the rest
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Feb 26, 2019
Feb 26, 2019 at 2:50 PM UTC
lavender
The lake is little different chlorella puts a green coat on her when the wind comes thick ripples appear remnants of lotus and withered reeds some pierce up the sky some bow to the water the branches of willow on the shore still they keep the same demeanor they like touching the tip of your nose sometimes you bump into their arms little surprises await in the cold of wind and drizzle you walk slowly on the periphery in the fine rain of the morning vivid knotweed guarding the mound lettuce offers four-petal florets radish flowers are not in full bloom yet though the rain of last night is still hanging around the corner of your eye the lively vegetable farm by the lake doesn't lie little cabbages aren't afraid when we lean forward we see it is a fun-sized garden.
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Jul 17, 2021
Jul 17, 2021 at 8:19 AM UTC
Little vegetables
my heart beating for you and blossoms reaching up like hands from my pulsing heart growing towards the sun, (woven in the clouded sky) flowers blooming upwards from my throat clusters of amaryllis. forget me nots (please don’t forget me when I disappear) florets and what not dripping, spilling out of my mouth held wide open as beautiful as fire, stinging with blood, sprouting from the cracks in between my teeth how they flourish as I decay reaching up until my heart no longer beats for you
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Dec 20, 2020
Dec 20, 2020 at 10:35 AM UTC
hanahaki disease
If trees be poems by the earth In avid joy I read each one Florets writ in fragrant verse Inked with beams of the morning sun In shade, a fruit, a whiff of air I rest beneath wide branches spread A cavort of emerald canopy Bestows comfort upon my breath I lean against the bark, recline And think of how it stands in time Through tunneled years it's stoic trunk Stands proud against frost and rain Drops it's leaves to nakedness Till spring dresses in green again On but an arm, the koel sings 'Tis home to birds that weave a nest Haven to sojourners ache Clasp around, hold close to breast I trace the names of love engraved Now forgot; asleep in graves On felled bark my soul I pen On papyrus the past I feel The murmured songs of sentiments In susurrus as branches kneel. Nymphs would hide or fairies entreat With fireflies in silver light Creatures tip toe on their feet Lithe, in the darkness of the night In engraved lines meaning I see What better song, what poetree? Trees are poems that the earth writes upon the sky - Gibran
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Oct 5, 2016
Oct 5, 2016 at 9:38 AM UTC
Poetree, if trees be poems by the earth
In the midst of old ravines and paintings, a succulent soldier dreams. As dawn starts to paint, as the secondhand piano plays, his azure iris will gaze to the sun- the faraway maiden. In hope that one day, he'd sunbathe and chase dreams with spring nymphs in holy fields of bonnets and poppies. Into the poetic imaginations he submerged, eating dainty buns,saccharine berries and milk by a spiral pond; and pirouette like butterflies on feathery grass with florets and mist. Far across the sullen lakes, He'd run with the spring squirrels and foxes; through the honeyed prairie, the crooned secrets echo faintly like a damsel's song. In between His spellbinding tales, plants they giggle in harmonious blithe— that even the gale who gush by in haste, would stop and peer with serene awe. Abundance of miraculous faith He ignited to his vein, for the black dots of his crest and spine to someday evanesce. And in ease, realms of woodlands and lone moors abound upon his eyelids, that mother nature awaits him. tick tock, two steps away from the holy born of Christ, He died of collapsed dream, like muddy landslide of wet monsoon. His soul— a soul of a fey,beatific and mesmeric dreamer, perish away in stardust. a shriveled lilac body, graven into a treasure box, a seraphic smile carved. With waterfalls and chrysanthemums, moonbeam and fog, an elegy, and a handful of brimmed ash—the box sealed like a secret letter. that dusted night ashes charily scattered to the wide empyrean along with a brush of vain agony. Rest in peace, Floyd the cactus.
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Dec 25, 2013
Dec 25, 2013 at 7:43 AM UTC
Spirit Soldier
In the midst of old ravines and paintings, a succulent soldier dreams. As dawn starts to paint, as the secondhand piano plays, his azure iris will gaze to the sun- the faraway maiden. In hope that one day, he'd sunbathe and chase dreams with spring nymphs in holy fields of bonnets and poppies. Into the poetic imaginations he submerged, eating dainty buns,saccharine berries and milk by a spiral pond; and pirouette like butterflies on feathery grass with florets and mist. Far across the sullen lakes, He'd run with the spring squirrels and foxes; through the honeyed prairie, the crooned secrets echo faintly like a damsel's song. In between His spellbinding tales, plants they giggle in harmonious blithe— that even the gale who gush by in haste, would stop and peer with serene awe. Abundance of miraculous faith He ignited to his vein, for the black dots of his crest and spine to someday evanesce. And in ease, realms of woodlands and lone moors abound upon his eyelids, that mother nature awaits him. tick tock, two steps away from the holy born of Christ, He died of collapsed dream, like muddy landslide of wet monsoon. His soul— a soul of a fey,beatific and mesmeric dreamer, perish away in stardust. a shriveled lilac body, graven into a treasure box, a seraphic smile carved. With waterfalls and chrysanthemums, moonbeam and fog, an elegy, and a handful of brimmed ash—the box sealed like a secret letter. that dusted night ashes charily scattered to the wide empyrean along with a brush of vain agony. Rest in peace, Floyd the cactus.
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The flowers of Anhedonia grows upon me, Its roots engulf my whole being. Serendipity long lost, Only the remains of this wintercearig feeling inside this small yet feeble vessel. I don't know what to do or what to say; maybe to fill up that satisfaction I crave. Mind slowly turning insane, I keep things to myself, and that's all that I can say. All the florets blossom in the longing shade; of darkness that might never fade, Anhedonia.
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Jan 26, 2021
Jan 26, 2021 at 8:21 PM UTC
Anhedonia "Wall flower"
Donor of precious breath and dappled miracles; 'Tis virtuous Lord that sends the kissy graces--- Those which we pride fully see here in blessing hues, Of florets that primly spring the sweet daughter's eyes. When Saves the sinless face of her; the mirthful thought- So watchful is purity in cheerful weightless hours, And nestled above the innocent columns of bright- Radiance, which are seen on growth's careful corners. Once you held the esteem when you have watched- The birds with surprising eyes, your baby feet crept Silently on the corridor and wind a song tuned, As softly murmur’d on your own balmy ears to apt. O' a real bead of ruby, that marks parents proud, On those starry glances that quench any a thirsty mind So as your humble nods and tiny frame allowed- Them to seek those tender hands, where I, kisses find. Like a flower that spring up early above the leaves, To spread the fragrance so peacefully to fill the air, Where the morns latest star,that shines to active lives, Will throw his pointed beam to enlighten you fair. Life can teach you a success, by nature you must grow; If Divine that your eyes can see, and divine will, Be ears can hear, to show you how to love and sow, The seeds of compassion and mutual respect still~ What else I compare with those smiles to be adored- For she has to the world so happy-happy love. O' precious little girl--- crawl to your sleeping bed, And mother will tell you a moral story, so motive.
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Jan 12, 2014
Jan 12, 2014 at 1:08 PM UTC
For Hansini Written On Her First Birthday
The morning sang to meadow-ed fields mountains hummed the clouds far off, skies went wildly blue Strolling fragrantly in the cutting rows lavender florets fell between dreaming toes Scented mounds infused the path provence, grosso, royal velvet, I chose Woody stemmed grey, green, blue bent breaking fragrance in the heated dew Cabbage moths danced to singing bees daydreaming - I flew in lavandula breeze
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Jul 19, 2012
Jul 19, 2012 at 10:02 PM UTC
Ode to Lavandula
She said it was wisteria, florets draped framing her windows vines climbed overreaching the rooftop swallows flew by, just before night skies twilight flashed orange, pink in lavender blues fading into black a vision soon of sparkling starry moon jasmine flowers to float upon evening's scented pond
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Aug 23, 2013
Aug 23, 2013 at 12:17 PM UTC
Scented skies
Although I hardly gave it a thought I didn't really doubt our miniature juniper, a bonsai, would survive our desert vacation.                                                           It likes the dry air of our home, needs water once a week at most and seems meditative and active, both. While away I rediscovered my love of agaves -                                                           sotol and century plant - met Mortonia and became reacquainted with squawbush, its citrus drupe which makes traveling the long horizon of the desert uplands endurable.                                                           Live oaks - emory, wavyleaf - dominant and regally spaced giving ground to mesquite only on the sere sand flats. I counted and drew inflorescenses, spikelets, florets, awns but grasses                                                            remain a mystery their microscopic parts. This year I'll study, give them serious thought before our Spring starts. The cactus wren was the one bird I could be certain about. Sunsets                                                            made me sorry the desert is not my home. But the ocotilloes flowered before we left and that made up for the vicious attack of a hedgehog cactus. Impressive, ponderosa pine and Arizona cypress                                                            the canyon canopy watered with snowmelt and along the high cliffs limestone formations predating our arrival by ten million years of weather. Newspapers kept us aware humanity had not accomplished yet                                                            the end of history and that was fair. The planes were full of citizens who no longer applaud upon landing. Snow flew, not a pinyon pine or manzanita within two moons walking. On the dining room sideboard, waiting,                                                            our miniature juniper.
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Aug 10, 2015
Aug 10, 2015 at 12:00 PM UTC
Miniature Juniper
Although I hardly gave it a thought I didn't really doubt our miniature juniper, a bonsai, would survive our desert vacation.                                                           It likes the dry air of our home, needs water once a week at most and seems meditative and active, both. While away I rediscovered my love of agaves -                                                           sotol and century plant - met Mortonia and became reacquainted with squawbush, its citrus drupe which makes traveling the long horizon of the desert uplands endurable.                                                           Live oaks - emory, wavyleaf - dominant and regally spaced giving ground to mesquite only on the sere sand flats. I counted and drew inflorescenses, spikelets, florets, awns but grasses                                                            remain a mystery their microscopic parts. This year I'll study, give them serious thought before our Spring starts. The cactus wren was the one bird I could be certain about. Sunsets                                                            made me sorry the desert is not my home. But the ocotilloes flowered before we left and that made up for the vicious attack of a hedgehog cactus. Impressive, ponderosa pine and Arizona cypress                                                            the canyon canopy watered with snowmelt and along the high cliffs limestone formations predating our arrival by ten million years of weather. Newspapers kept us aware humanity had not accomplished yet                                                            the end of history and that was fair. The planes were full of citizens who no longer applaud upon landing. Snow flew, not a pinyon pine or manzanita within two moons walking. On the dining room sideboard, waiting,                                                            our miniature juniper.
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40
For they complement moments of happiness, affection, grief, praise, in ceramic vases as a simple centerpiece in order to add beauty to a setting. They seem to appear most beautiful when tucked between the curve of your ear or framing a crown on your head in equated colors. Beauty coordinating beauty is quite breathtaking. It is difficult to decipher which ornament makes the other appear more alluring. The sight of you with hued florets laid neatly on your hair was blooming. Florescence in clusters- I have lost my train of thought as each feature leaves me at awe.
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Jan 4, 2017
Jan 4, 2017 at 10:24 AM UTC
Flowers In Your Hair
Of all the colors or incense of fragrance imbued of lavender in fields, violet blue or softer still the lilac florets all abloom pale silk, sweet the honeysuckle dew drips and drinks the yellow painted tanager and flits afield the newly winged swallowtail the thrum and dance of bees bright in floral symphonies gathering, heavy laden in the bending breeze of all the colors, this bird iridescently shimmering blue into the disappearing trees too soon another day to lose of all the colors, a favorite I can never choose.
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Jul 17, 2016
Jul 17, 2016 at 12:01 AM UTC
Of all the colors
Moon-bird alike, my life, I can't fathom Against age ..wings flapped..under anthelia Red knots flew west, yet... a suffer Yarning a long journey east, here's a fairy A blue-eyed dove cooed away angina Made wrecks stand...florets re-blossom!
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May 3, 2017
May 3, 2017 at 12:53 PM UTC
Maryam
Along the pebbled path she ran With rose in heart and rose in hand, Ribbon tied and crushed in grip- Dew now dripped from petal vein. A vein, a clouded vein of 19 years- Ruby, scarlet, sanguine smoke, so slipped Through the clock. Time tinged with tears Of slow, sombre, carbon snow, melting Into red. Pale, submerged snow-drop shell, hair Veiling her face from the wind, A subtle skip, a silk-spun breeze- Bottled fragments of 6 year old days. Days, nectar young days of effluence- When roses sprung , and intertwined, Her mother’s hand in hers. Time then tinged with tears of carbon Snow. Along the pebbled path she ran, With rose in heart and rose in hand, To place scarlett florets on the earth- Dew now dripped from petal vein Onto the marble stone. As feather tears fell, liberal,tender A sharp pain pricked in her side- So with rose in heart and rose in hand, She stood to turn around, Through clouded, amber-dusted eyes A rosebush flowered into sight. Where thorns still sprung and intertwined Holding roses, holding light.
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Apr 4, 2015
Apr 4, 2015 at 3:27 PM UTC
Snow
Bless me Padre for I have sinned My last confession was 3 poems ago Padre, I watch **** food **** Lamb shank in a garlic fennel sauce Pig parts unknown wrapped in bacon Tri-tip and tripe marinated in marrow Padre, I eat my veggies (caramelized broccoli florets in a Béarnaise sauce) But **** that man Bourdain! Again and again and again! I find myself drawn to pork stewing In decadent assorted sweet-meats Padre, I need a chlorophyll cleanse Please accept my humble supplication… What? Three kale martinis and one cauliflower? I repent! Let the cleanse begin!
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Jan 2, 2019
Jan 2, 2019 at 11:02 AM UTC
ADDICTION RESTRICTION
Distance means nothing when there is a way: Highways, waterways, and airways tying us. If there is road, I will take it. If there is a fence, I will climb over it. Whatever obstacle, I will brave it. Nothing is stopping us, so why hold back? Distance is nothing when we are connected: Communication flowing between us. Mountains of messages over a bad network. Stacks of exchanged pictures via unstable Wi-Fi. Piles of shared links in low connectivity. Nothing is impossible, so why surrender? Distance is nothing when we feel and value: The joy in our hearts over the absence of our bodies. My chest grows florets when you say hi. My heartstrings intertwine when you video call. My mind dances when we watch together. Nothing is lacking, so why forsake? After all, it is distance that unites us. And that is a beautiful oxymoron.
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Feb 8, 2016
Feb 8, 2016 at 11:40 AM UTC
#8. Untitled, 1/18/16.
A curling green tendril climbs from its’ birthing nest of rotting bird **** The creeper wends its’ way up round and around the stalk of its’ slender tree host. Leading vigorously ever upward, it climbs toward the light of day. Upon bursting through to the sunshine, it explodes into a huge and suffocating dominance. Wrapping its’ leaders tightly together, writhing skyward, smothering all else. Blotting out the sun. Inhibiting its’ host tree, ultimately killing it ...and every other living plant located below it. In late summer the creeper produces bunched, masses of frothy, green, seeded florets. Clouds of green plumed waxeyes flock en mass, to flutter, competing ravenously to feast on the banks of seed heads. Once replete, with full crops, the tiny birds fly off to distant shaded woods there to indiscriminately drop their **** unknowingly further spreading the insidious creeper pestilence. I trudge through my wooded glades, Indignantly I sever taproot after taproot with my trusty sharp blade ….and watch that creeper limply sag and die With a glint of satisfaction in my grim and vengeful eye. M. 6 February 2016 Foxglove farm, Taranaki, NZ
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Feb 8, 2016
Feb 8, 2016 at 4:50 PM UTC
That Green Creeper
Take me to the province Where the purple florets rest, take me to the purple Where the province is the best. Take me to Hurricane hill, the plateau there I'll get my fill, Take me to the province Where purple rains, purple quill's. Take me to the satellite That swirl's it's own thought's, thought's that swirl, Satellite world's! Take me to the roundabout I'll shout the purple top's! Take me to the majesty, of friendliness And the kind! Take me to the place to see, A place not old and blind! Take me to The purple field's where all is real I Smell the peels, of Apple meals and Caramel crumb's, baked good's- Country love! Take me to the Purple fields Where old men's Rest awaits!
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Apr 30, 2016
Apr 30, 2016 at 8:43 AM UTC
Take me to the purple field's
Dear April I have no Sunflower  And no seeds  I have acres of space  And one stem  ...me I have a few women skipping through  With Sun hats on without a brim  So their eyes are squint  They can't really focus in on their desires  So they end up on the other side of the field where the lushness has expired  In no man's land, but in everyone hands I only want to be sprung by one woman's spring showers April, may you rain down on me?  March right onto my grassland and uproot a beautiful flora  I wouldn't mind if you carved a river right in my bed  A deep river  With a steep Fall That keeps us streaming through Halloween and Thanksgiving  April my lady, currently how warm you make me feel I don't think there's no degrees below that can put our flow on hold  So we'll never have to intervene throughout the blizzard or thaw out after winter April can you be my sunflower  And one day allow me to pollinate  So we can have some seeds?  I'm no longer interested in summer, although she is hot; however, summer has always been a drought for me  Not anymore  In June was the last time I allowed Julie to Lie to me (july) April I've done all my spring cleaning  Now can you comfort me with your yellow petals, and promise me a bunch of Florets closely packed in a spiral?
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Jan 7, 2014
Jan 7, 2014 at 9:01 PM UTC
Dear April