Most any flower will do, it depends on the individuals taste in flowers. The most traditional flowers are the roses and lilies.
Floral Bouquet, Arrangement, Bunch of flowers, group of flowers
To hold the flowers together
The focal point in a floral arrangement would be the blooms ( fullest flowers). Most often displayed at eye level, or the arrangements "center".
Protocol is that you can take almost all flowers from the church to the Wedding Reception, but you should leave at least one arrangement for the church. Generally most weddings are on a Saturday so it's nice to have a floral arrangement left for Sunday Services. However, in todays modern society once the Minister is paid the Bride and Groom can take all the flowers from the church to the Wedding Reception.
A rope type arrangement of flowers that can be hung and draped or wrapped around items
Flowers Uncut with Jeff Leatham - 2009 Big Floral Wedding 1-2 was released on: USA: 4 November 2009
Oh there certainly are classes in floral arrangement, often private stores that sell flowers offer them, so why not asking the local sellers? Or you can see if you find a Japanese Ikebana course.
No, "bouquet" is a common noun. It refers to a bunch of flowers or a floral arrangement.
Per Benjamin has written: 'Wedding flowers' -- subject(s): Floral decorations, Wedding decorations
A round floral arrangement is an arrangement that is designed with flowers on all sides. Some arrangements are done "one-sided" which means that the back has no flowers, only greens to cover up the oasis. You find this in most funeral arrangements. More higher end shops arrange in whats called a low and lush style, very dense blooms with a rounded shape.
There are several solutions for perking up a plain arrangement. However flowers should be carefully chosen depending on general atmosphere. Red flowers are usually a good choice for sparking up the feeling.
TheKnot.com offers information on floral arrangements. This is available free of charge.