aromatic plants
Scented plants is a collective name for all flowers and other plants that secrete a more or less strong aroma and retain it even when dried. In addition to numerous types of flowers, which have a subtle fragrance of their own and provide so many flower friends with another argument for the purchase, herbs are among the most fragrant plants. These are used both in the kitchen and not only give dishes a distinctive smell but also a special taste, and fragrant plants are also used in scented sachets to achieve certain effects through their aroma. In addition to the diffusion of a pleasant smell indoors, fragrant plants also take on practical tasks, such as warding off moths from clothes by the scent of lavender. Planting this type of aroma at all, which in most cases is perceived as neutral or pleasant by humans, serves to attract insects for reproduction. In addition to bright colors as an attractor for bees or butterflies, it is above all scents to which animals, like us humans, react and which serve a very practical purpose for the preservation of countless plants.
The term Arrangement comes from the French language and means in its original sense compilation, the term is especially in the arts and crafts used its application. Also in floristry, the arrangement is thus established as a term and refers here either the collection of flowers and other plants to a bouquet, bouquet or arrangement or the combination of several bouquets and arrangements to a Gesamtkunstwerk. The use of the term arrangement also implies that it is not an arbitrary combination of the elements used, but was worked according to certain criteria and rules such as the color and morphology. Through an arrangement, an artist, to whom the florist can be counted in the broadest sense, can also develop his own character and combine flowers and plants in an individual way. The targeted breaking of rules of aesthetics for the creation of something new is just as allowed here as the integration of other decorative elements in an arrangement that are not directly related to floristry. Especially in landscaping and horticulture, arrangements of this kind can be discovered in which flowerbeds or ornamental gardens with decorative figures or fountains are additionally decorated. In addition to subjective aesthetics, geometric or mathematical criteria can serve as the basis for an artistic arrangement. 
The term Art Nouveau refers to a flow of art that can be settled at the end of the 19th century or beginning of the 20th century and has its roots in Central and Northern Europe. The term designation goes back to the German cultural magazine youth, the name was, however, awarded only retroactively to this artistic trend. Even if the term suggests that it is a certain style with unambiguous criteria, the term Art Nouveau rather summarizes a variety of artistic developments that took place in Europe at the same time. Regardless of this, you can discover some of the features that are considered characteristic of Art Nouveau today. These include lush and curved ornaments, which had found their way into contemporary design in architecture as well as in the design of everyday objects. The use of floral elements for the decoration of houses, vases or garments are typical of the Art Nouveau style and are still taken over by the modern floristry in the design of decorative objects. Floral motifs, which give furniture a special ornament or are printed on cups and plates, thus always have their roots in Art Nouveau style of the last century. In historic buildings, the original Art Nouveau style can still be admired today, focusing on the South German region, the Halle-Leipzig region and Berlin. 
The term artificial flowers summarizes a family of decorative items that are reminiscent of real flowers or other plants in their appearance, but even have no natural character. Often made of fabric or plastic, artificial flowers mimic the look of familiar flower species almost perfectly, making it even florists from afar difficult to tell whether it is a real or an artificial plant. The great advantage of artificial flowers compared to real flowers is the lack of breeding and care, at regular intervals, only a dedusting of the artificial flowers has to be done. Since artificial flowers are aesthetically as valuable as real plants, they are fond of hotels, restaurants and other public places to make an effortless appearance without much effort. Artificial flowers have also become established in the décor sector, complementing floral arrangements and wreaths; even bouquets made of pure artificial flowers can be put together individually with creative skill. Distinguish from artificial flowers are decorative flowers made of glass and similar materials, which take on the shape of a flower or blossom, but at first glance can be recognized as an artisan product. Decoration articles of this kind as well as a large selection of artificial flowers are to be discovered in the assortment of floristik21.de.
The term autumn flowers summarizes all the flowers and plants that optimally come into their own in the months of August to November and, under these climatic conditions, enter the flowering phase in this country. Autumn flowers, as well as flowers for the other three seasons, are deliberately used to decorate one's own four walls in the months mentioned, or they are brought to bear precisely in these months if they are planted in time in the garden and field. Among the most popular autumn flowers in this country include the chrysanthemum, the gladiolus, the Tagetes and other floral species that already bear the season in the name, such as the Herbstaster or the autumn anemone. All of these plants thrive optimally in the climatic and weather conditions that occur in our latitudes. These include a moderate heat and an average number of hours of sunshine as well as frequent, sometimes heavy rainfall. The care of the autumn flowers is relatively simple, but here, as in other seasons also regularly withered flowers or dead leaves should be removed so as not to rob the autumn flowers unnecessary forces. Autumn flowers come in the vast majority of variants both in the classical sowing in the bed as well as in flower boxes or planters well. As in spring and summer, the variety of these flowers makes a colorful and harmonious decoration of the garden areas possible. 
Axonometry describes a method of representing spatial objects, simulating their three-dimensional representation in a two-dimensional environment. Axonometry has traditionally been used as a tool of scientific disciplines such as mathematics, but also has its uses in the artistic and performing environment, helping to view the aesthetics and form of objects even before they are actually made. In order to create an axonometric representation manually, a coordinate system with three axes is to be drawn on a two-dimensional medium such as a sheet of paper, for the optimal, optical insight here a diagonal representation is selected. According to the rules of spatial drawing, three-dimensional objects are drawn into the system true to scale, thus becoming a drawn model of the desired overall object. In modern working environments, computer programs take on these tasks, for example through CAD (Computer Aided Design) in engineering and mechanical engineering. In the case of axonometry, computer technology offers the advantage of being able to rotate the created object in all directions and to rotate it in order to gain an even more vivid impression of the model. Although axonometry is less frequently used to create bouquets and wreaths in floristry, decorative objects for the garden, balcony and terrace are often designed on the basis of this geometric model and made for improvements on the computer. 
