Mrs. Dubose: Camellia (Snow on the Mountain)
Mrs. Dubose is a traditional, strict character. Her views on traditional customs are like Aunt Alexandra's. This is because they both believe that Scout should dress like a lady, and act her age. Also, they both have racist views, and narrow believes. The camellias cement this portrayal of Mrs. Dubose's character. Because Aunt Alexandra was called Mount Everest, "Cold and there," the Camellia's secondary nickname, Snow on the Mountain, pertains to that metaphor
Mr. Ewell: Gardenia
When Mr. Ewell displayed his ability to write naturally with his left hand, he looked up to see everyone "looking at him like he was a fragrant gardenia in full bloom." Gardenias are said to represent purity, love, and joy, which is obviously the opposite of Mr. Ewell. Mr. Ewell is compared to a gardenia because the surprise of which the audience sees him with.
Mayella Ewell: Geranium
Mayella Ewell is said to have taken care of 6 red geraniums. Red geraniums are actually nonexistent, and their true name would be pelargonium. This shows the deceit that Mayella uses to convince the jury that Tom is not innocent. On the other hand, the red flowers show the tender love and care that Mayella uses to raise the flowers.
Maudie Atkinson: Azalea
Flower: Magnolia Bird: Mockingbird
the only flower mentioned by name is Primrose.
There are 4 states that have the same state bird: Arkansas Florida Tennessee and Mississippi all have the mockingbird as their state bird, just like Texas.
Mississippi's state bird is the Mockingbird. Its state flower is the Magnolia.
No, the mockingbird is not mentioned in the Bible. The Bible does reference various birds like doves, eagles, and sparrows, but not specifically mockingbirds.
The Texas state flower is called a bluebonnet and the state bird is the mockingbird.
Mockingbird & The Orange Blossom.
Mayella's mother is not present in the book "To Kill a Mockingbird." She is not mentioned or discussed as a character.
it is mentioned in chapter five come on read the book its an interesting book
LILY
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Jem Finch's weight is not explicitly stated.
the Mississippi state flower is the magnolia! i think... but I'm pretty sure it is!