I do believe they were white roses, and a smaller flower whose name I can't seem to recall. They were white, and resembled bluebells somewhat.
Wedding Flowers play an integral part in any wedding, used for both decoration and for tradition. Wedding Flowers - Wedding Ceremony Flowers and Wedding Reception Flowers - set the mood and tone for the day. Flowers used in a wedding can range from natural Cut Flowers, artificial flowers like porcelain bridal flowers, to handmade flowers with Swarovski crystals, and silk flowers.
One can view purple wedding flowers on the websites of a number of florists. They can be viewed on sites such as 'Hitched', 'Wedding Flowers' and 'The Bride's Cafe'.
You do not need any flowers for your wedding. You have what you want ,or more importantly, can afford.
Since you liked the flowers for Jane's wedding in '27 dresses' then find a picture of the flowers and a florist can copy it.
The actual wedding ceremony ends when the final blessing is given and the couple leaves the church. There will be several wedding celebrations through the day hosted by the Queen, another by Prince Charles and then a final party hosted by Prince Harry.
Queen Victoria's wedding was held at St Jame's Palace.
queen of flowers
The Knot is a great source of information about the symbolic meanings of the various wedding flowers. You can read about this at http://wedding.theknot.com/wedding-planning/wedding-flowers/articles/symbolic-wedding-flower-meanings.aspx?MsdVisit=1. Other good articles are found at http://www.flowerdirectory.us/wedding-flowers/Magical-meaning-behind-your-wedding-flowers, http://www.ehow.com/facts_6156002_meaning-behind-wedding-bouquets.html, and http://www.oknowwhatbride.com/2010/05/deeper-meanings-behind-your-wedding-flowers.html.
No restriction on flowers .
Flowers
Queen Elizabeth II's wedding cake was made by renowned British baker McVitie & Price. The cake was a fruitcake, which is traditional for royal weddings, and it featured a rich blend of dried fruits and nuts. It was decorated with a simple yet elegant white icing and was topped with a bouquet of sugar flowers. The cake was later famously cut by the Queen and Prince Philip during their wedding on November 20, 1947.
The Duchess of Kent, wife of Prince Edward, Duke of Kent who is the Queen's first cousin.