A very traditional corsage would have a couple spray roses, some greens and babies breath. I have also used calla liles, gerbera daisies, orchids, carnations and too many others to list. You most certainly want to avoid alstromerias (the sap is poisonous), strong smelling flowers (the scent becomes overwhelming) and anything the wearer is allergic to.
Chrysanthemum aka mums
One can get ideas for great wrist corsages for a wedding by visiting a local florist. There are many different options. Roses seem to be a very popular flower included in wedding corsages.
The orchid.
The purpose of the carnation flower is to attract pollinating insects. Use for proms is a bonus.
She paid 24 times 1.30.
Carnations and roses are commonly used in corsages. http://www.ftd.com/corsages-boutonnieres-ctg/product-corsages
No. No, it will kill the flowers. You can refrigerate them to keep them longer, however, don't place them next to any fruit (it will speed up the flower's decomposition).
You're thinking of a corsage (pronounced korr-SAHGE). It can be roses or any flower. Corsages. A mum, or a wrist corsage?
Corsages are elegant women wear for any dance Party, formal gathering etc
Yes
the rose is the most popular flower for special occasions
Yes, they are