
This is a picture of the flower pattern, pattern pieces that have been cut apart and placement marked for petals, leaves and flowers.
This is what Mrs. Oglesby says about the Trillium flower.
She says it is sometimes called Wake-Robin or Trinity Lily. It is a woodland flower and has three petals, three leaves and three sepals. There are many variations and they come in assorted colors including white, pink, red, yellowish green, maroon and dark purple.
The visibly veined leaves are green, sometimes mottled. Some are round and some pointed according to the species.
The three leaves are the only source of nourishment the tuber gets. If the leaves are removed with the flower in the early spring the root will not produce a flower the following year and the plant could die.
The flower grows in woods and thickets and they need filtered sunlight. I chose this flower because of its religious significance; I felt it would fit in with the overall spiritual nature of my quilt.

