![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi47M3_FDbGBs_3yWPl8SV6zlQm_R0OYl6Qq3S4z9Vh-j9_7hwc91eQQlmoDc-uwsOjRglN5Sz90PvOXI1oJbmln918d3CDbecvzzU1m_SQobnkEnsInU3Sc2x7todmoSl6OUih_8eYTLU/s400/honeysuckle.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgZ8lGAD0Z8NmGXtxKWou-rVWLiWjfQkabJPyzn57F7mY4lRwSqeee5YgBGwkGdfe6XEv8EzIDidMUuMldIW7OuMqCWBgkGoGnjQk9mXRNyvSDjZJnrM20uSsNHQBOHTFjpgXLvN_Y1uFY/s400/doublelines1Copy.jpg)
Flowering Almond or Poinsettia, estimated date 1850-1870
And it's not hard to see why 21st-century applique artists continue to stitch berries, cherries and grapes to their quilts. The more the merrier.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg_T-2ZbH2QHUIETUpwd6REHvNm_Jm79fpKlCr0ojDs903F2nKNCxQjMUSCie2ZRxAMNKpGIhBM9YbempylK0bfYMZdswWKZk_X6NIg5OpES1c2uoYAZWlbRdQa13bfaSrEzOXa52xWVuM/s400/stanclift.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgTK8kjgwQhfqez187QJXuCYFmhCaVzITlKVb7Gzn_fqDWutHARc1seG8_KY1Z4QxP28aNMe2i4jeEUzljryxj6_Vyt22fU8QjymK3nSFU-5BkrkY271PpqRa0lDZCgdTQa415P_ZX1HCs/s400/fat+qu+folk+dance+menaugh.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj-08Zv-u-0475J23HOHN4zO0BId0Lo6Ssb551mJCZaRV3wKDXrpcphpZT3lzyIWzVVlm-91VvouLQSEFEc-jU9iGBrWDy2H3Zn5CB4f66AVklmAkCt148TGkwJ8XEWJ3yILNk_L6fZ13U/s400/sunflower+pair.jpg)
Patterns for Jean's and Karla's quilts are in two Sunflower Pattern Co-operative books.
Jean's is from Cranberry Collection, which is available from Pickledish.com the Star Books website.
Click here: http://pickledish.kcstar.com/?q=node/246
Karla's is from Fat Quarter Fancy Work, which you can find at Quilters Warehouse. Click here for their page on our Sunflower Pattern Co-operative designs.
Beautiful.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful quilts and I actually like adding berries to my vines, even if they are not perfect.
ReplyDeleteDebbie