What can best epitomize your true feelings for your beloved than that of the white purity of the hawthorn? What best can weave the romance of love than that of the white promise of the hawthorn? Mumble the promise "I will be yours till my last breath" with hawthorns and feel the ecstasy of being in love. Rekindle your emotion; relive your passion with the delicate shimmer of the hawthorns which with its icy sheen is sure to remind you the Mediterranean dreams of the perfumed seas. Give her hawthorn to promise a colorful tomorrow, send her hawthorn to say "I love you so very deeply" and reflect your feelings into her eyes.
The summer zephyr brings the promise of hawthorn whilst spreading the message of togetherness, whilst bringing the sweetness of sharing and caring amidst the cloudy and clumsy weather of life. Hawthorn blooms in the month of May—when the frost melts, when the swaying greens, the overlapping ocean and the clasping mountains unfolds the magic of the summer afternoons it is the white delicacy of hawthorn that brings the promise of the fragrant days of sweet may.
Hawthorn is the symbol of constancy, power and passion; the flower with its delicate petals is the emblem of that unending love which illustrates the message of eternity so very eloquently.

The name "hawthorn" is derived from the Greek word - "Kratos" which means strong, powerful and courageous. Since ages, rich legends laces hawthorn with their mysticism and romance. In ancient Rome and Greece, hawthorn was associated with all the happy things; the flower since ages has been linked with marriage, fertility and hope.
According to the legends the thorns of the hawthorn has connection with Christ's death and rebirth. Legend unfolds that just after the death of Christ; Joseph came to Britain for the greater purpose of spreading Christianity. He traveled with all his staff and then became tired. He fell asleep. When he woke up he found that all his staffs has consumed unknown roots and has all turned into hawthorn blossoms. Joseph left them there and it is said since then it flowered "every Christmas and every spring".
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