Valentine's Day bouquets win favor of lovers
2011-02-13 02:08:35 GMT2011-02-13 10:08:35(Beijing Time)
Xinhua English
A florist prepares bouquets for Valentine's Day at a flower shop in Macao, south China, Feb. 12, 2011. (Xinhua/Cheong Kam Ka)
A florist prepares bouquets made of papers for Valentine's Day at a flower shop in Macao, south China, Feb. 12, 2011. (Xinhua/Cheong Kam Ka)
A florist prepares bouquets made of papers for Valentine's Day at a flower shop in Macao, south China, Feb. 12, 2011. (Xinhua/Cheong Kam Ka)
A bouquet made of rabbit dolls is seen at a flower shop in Wuxi, east China's Jiangsu Province, Feb. 11, 2011. As the Valentine's Day draws closer, rabbit-themed bouquets win the particular favor of lovers in China as the Chinese celebrate the Year of the Rabbit. The year of 2011 is the Year of the Rabbit under a 12-year Chinese lunar calendar in which each year is named after one of the twelve Chinese zodiac animals. (Xinhua/Huan Yuanliang)
A florist prepares a bouquet of roses decorated with rabbit dolls at a flower shop in Lianyungang, east China's Jiangsu Province, Feb. 12, 2011. As the Valentine's Day draws closer, rabbit-themed bouquets win the particular favor of Chinese lovers during the celebration of the Year of the Rabbit. The year of 2011 is the Year of the Rabbit under a 12-year Chinese lunar calender in which each year is named after one of the twelve Chinese zodiac animals. (Xinhua/Si Wei)
A florist presents a bouquet of roses decorated with rabbit dolls at a flower shop in Qianjiang, central China's Hubei Province, Feb. 12, 2011. As the Valentine's Day draws closer, rabbit-themed bouquets win the particular favor of lovers in China as the Chinese celebrate the Year of the Rabbit. The year of 2011 is the Year of the Rabbit under a 12-year Chinese lunar calendar in which each year is named after one of the twelve Chinese zodiac animals. (Xinhua/Wu Yanjun)
