Terminus Harvest
A nod to the original name of our city. Terminus means “the end of the line”, and is still marked by the zero mile post. Atlanta began in 1837 at the end of the Western and Atlantic railroad. That name — raw and industrial — gave rise to a thriving, soulful metropolis. This bouquet honors that transformation: from rugged tracks to radiant blooms. This arrangement is an assortment of sunflowers, pink/ Orange Gerbera, Yellow Snapdragons, peach roses, orange waxflower, Solidago, burgundy pom poms.
A nod to the original name of our city. Terminus means “the end of the line”, and is still marked by the zero mile post. Atlanta began in 1837 at the end of the Western and Atlantic railroad. That name — raw and industrial — gave rise to a thriving, soulful metropolis. This bouquet honors that transformation: from rugged tracks to radiant blooms. This arrangement is an assortment of sunflowers, pink/ Orange Gerbera, Yellow Snapdragons, peach roses, orange waxflower, Solidago, burgundy pom poms.
A nod to the original name of our city. Terminus means “the end of the line”, and is still marked by the zero mile post. Atlanta began in 1837 at the end of the Western and Atlantic railroad. That name — raw and industrial — gave rise to a thriving, soulful metropolis. This bouquet honors that transformation: from rugged tracks to radiant blooms. This arrangement is an assortment of sunflowers, pink/ Orange Gerbera, Yellow Snapdragons, peach roses, orange waxflower, Solidago, burgundy pom poms.
