Alaska State Flower Pattern {Forget-Me-Not}
$6.00
The Forget-Me-Not was adopted as the official flower of Alaska in 1917. Written in the margin of the bill was the following poem:
A little flower blossoms forth
On every hill and dale,
The emblem of the Pioneers
Upon the rugged trail;
The Pioneers have asked it
And we could deny them not;
So the emblem of Alaska
Is the blue Forget-me-not.
The 5 page PDF pattern includes:
- A full-color photo of the finished embroidery pattern.
- 2 black and white patterns sized for either a 5-inch or 7-inch hoop.
- Reverse images of the pattern in both sizes to be used for iron-on transfer methods.
- A stitch and color guide to provide guidance or inspiration.
- Instructions for transferring the pattern using three simple methods.
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In 1903, the wild Sunflower became the official state flower of Kansas. Sunflowers flourish across the state where they show off their cheery yellow blooms in the wild as well as in suburban yards and commercial farms. Every summer, much to the delight of tourists and residents alike, fields of wild Sunflowers spring up along roadsides all over the state.
The 5 page PDF pattern includes:
- A full-color photo of the finished embroidery pattern.
- 2 black and white patterns sized for either a 5-inch or 7-inch hoop.
- Reverse images of the pattern in both sizes to be used for iron-on transfer methods.
- A stitch and color guide to provide guidance or inspiration.
- Instructions for transferring the pattern using three simple methods.
Alabama State Flower Pattern {Camellia}
The Camellia might not be native to Alabama, but this showy flower with dark shiny leaves flourishes all around the state. Adopted as the official state flower in 1959, the Camellia replaced the native goldenrod which was deemed too common. Today, Camellias are prized in Alabama for their pastel blooms from November to March.
The 5 page PDF pattern includes:
- A full-color photo of the finished embroidery pattern.
- 2 black and white patterns sized for either a 5-inch or 7-inch hoop.
- Reverse images of the pattern in both sizes to be used for iron-on transfer methods.
- A stitch and color guide to provide guidance or inspiration.
- Instructions for transferring the pattern using three simple methods.
Maine State Flower Embroidery Pattern {White Pine Cone}
Did you know that Maine is the only state where the state flower that is not actually a flower? Commonly known as the Pine Tree state, Maine adopted the white pine cone as their official floral emblem in 1895. The tall white pine dominates the state’s landscape from its rocky seacoast to thick inland forests.
The 5 page PDF pattern includes:
- A full-color photo of the finished embroidery pattern.
- 2 black and white patterns sized for either a 5-inch or 7-inch hoop.
- Reverse images of the pattern in both sizes to be used for iron-on transfer methods.
- A stitch and color guide to provide guidance or inspiration.
- Instructions for transferring the pattern using three simple methods.
Arkansas State Flower Embroidery Pattern {Apple Blossom}
The apple blossom was chosen as the official flower of Arkansas at the beginning of the 20th century at a time when the state was the top apple producer in the country. Today, Arkansas is no longer a top apple producer, but there still are plenty of apple trees scattered around the state. Never is this more evident than in the early spring when the delicate pink and white flowers permeate the air with a sweet, honeysuckle scent.
The 5 page PDF pattern includes:
- A full-color photo of the finished embroidery pattern.
- 2 black and white patterns sized for either a 5-inch or 7-inch hoop.
- Reverse images of the pattern in both sizes to be used for iron-on transfer methods.
- A stitch and color guide to provide guidance or inspiration.
- Instructions for transferring the pattern using three simple methods.
