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  • Delivery time and purchase terms

    Delivery

    If any customer reports that an order is not delivered, we request 24 to 48 hours to contact the filling florist to determine the arrangement's whereabouts. We reserve the right to attempt a redelivery if (a) the recipient is not home during the time of delivery; or (b) no neighbor is available to accept the delivery on behalf of the recipient.

    If it is determined that the filling florist did not make the delivery attempt, we will gladly provide you with a refund. We always ask that the filling florist provide an apology arrangement to the recipient if it is determined that the filling florist was at fault, regardless of the circumstances.

    Same Day Delivery
    If your order is placed by 12:00 noon in the recipient's time zone, same-day delivery is generally available throughout the US and Canada. Funeral orders can be delivered same day with a 4-hour lead time. Deliveries for morning services must be received the day prior by 2PM in the recipient's time zone.
Asteraceae or Compositae (commonly referred to as the aster, daisy, or sunflower family) is an exceedingly large and widespreadfamily of Angiospermae.[4][5] The group has more than 23,000 currently accepted species, spread across 1,620 genera (list) and 12 subfamilies. In terms of numbers of species, Asteraceae is rivaled only by Orchidaceae.[4][6] (Which of the two families is actually larger is unclear, owing to uncertainty about exactly how many species exist in each family). The main feature of the family is the composite flower type in the form of capitula surrounded by involucral bracts. The name "Asteraceae" comes from Aster, the most prominent genus in the family, that derives from the Greek ἀστήρ meaning star, and is connected with its inflorescence star form. As for the term "Compositae", more ancient but still valid, it obviously makes reference to the fact that the family is one of the few angiosperms that have composite flowers.[7] This family has a remarkable ecological and economical importance, and is present from the polar regions to the tropics, colonizing all available habitats. The Asteraceae may represent as much as 10% of autochthonous flora in many regions of the world.

Most members of Asteraceae are herbaceous, but a significant number are also shrubs, vines and trees. The family has a worldwide distribution, and is most common in the arid and semi-arid regions of subtropical and lower temperate latitudes.[8]

Asteraceae is an economically important family. Some members provide products including cooking oils, lettuce, sunflower seeds,artichokes, sweetening agents, coffee substitutes and herbal teas. Several genera are popular with the horticultural community, includingmarigold, pot marigold (also known as calendula), cone flowers, various daisies, fleabane, chrysanthemums, dahlias, zinnias, andheleniums. Asteraceae are important in herbal medicine, including Grindelia, echinacea, yarrow and many others.[9] A number of species have come to be considered invasive, including, most notably in North America, dandelion, which was originally introduced by European settlers who used the young leaves as a salad green.[10]

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