| Some shrubs |
| Mauve shrubs |
| Mauve flowers |
| Purple flowers |
| Spring bloomers |
| Fragrant shrubs |
| Amy Lowell poem |
| Fragrant blooms |
| Purple bloomers |
| Fragrant flowers |
| Nosegay contents |
| Flowering shrubs. |
| Fragrant blossoms |
| Lavender bloomers |
| Dooryard" bloomers |
| N.H. state flowers |
| Relatives of ashes |
| Whitman's bloomers |
| Kew Gardens feature |
| Bloomers for Whitman |
| Walt Whitman bloomers |
| Fragrant spring blooms |
| New Hampshire symbols. |
| Flowers of Whitman poem |
| Fragrant purple flowers |
| Sweet-smelling bloomers |
| Aromatic signs of spring |
| Blooms in a Whitman poem |
| Nosegay contents, perhaps |
| Flowers in a Whitman verse |
| Shrubs with lavender blooms |
| Whitman's dooryard bloomers |
| Rachmaninoff song, with "The |
| Title flora in a Whitman poem |
| Bloomers in Whitman's dooryard |
| Bloomers in a Walt Whitman poem |
| Subject for Chagall and Cassatt |
| Purple flowers that grow on bushes |
| Flowers with the Latin name Syringa |
| Second word in a classic Whitman poem |
| Flowers "in the dooryard" in a Whitman poem |
| Whitman's 'When -- Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd' |
| Titular flowers of a Louisa May Alcott children's book |
| Thou art not lovelier than ___, no" (Millay sonnet start) |