Block No. 15 - The Poinsettia features the flower's vibrant vermilion petals, yellow center, and green stem and leaves in a modernistic quilt. The inset and stitching are also in corresponding colors. Stay tuned for the California Poppy next week in The Modernistic Flower Quilt series. Last week showcased the Pansy.

Block No. 14 - The Pansy, part of the Modernistic Flower Quilt, showcases the modest yet attractive nature of the flower. The color scheme for applique is detailed, allowing for adaptation to different techniques. The upcoming focus is on The Poinsettia, following the previous feature on the Calla Lily.

Block No. 13 of the Modernistic Flower Quilt showcases the elegant Calla Lily, with guidance on color choices for the various parts of the flower. Yellow is recommended for the stamen and leaf stitching, with suggestions for purple and green accents. The upcoming focus will be on the Pansy, following last week's feature on the Daisy.

On October 15, 1933, Block No. 12, known as The Daisy, was featured in the Modernistic Flower Quilt. It can be crafted as a daisy or black-eyed Susan with specific color variations. To enliven the block, additional colors must be incorporated. Next week's focus is The Calla Lily, and last week's feature was the Camellia.

The Modernistic flower Quilt's Block No. 11 depicts a unique pink camellia, deviating from the common red or white varieties. The intricate design includes three pink petals with a red center, green stalk, and leaf. The intricate color patterns and details showcase the artistry of this quilt block.

October 1, 1933 Block No. 10 - The Bluebell (text) Modernistic or no modernistic, you can take no color liberties with a flower whose name proclaims its hue as definitely as the bluebell’s does. This is block No. 10 of The Modernistic Flower Quilt and presents, incidentally, the only blue flower on the entire coverlet.… Continue reading The Oregonian Modernistic Quilt #10 – Bluebell

The post introduces Block No. 9 - The Rose for the Modernistic Quilt, emulating Burns' love song. Detailed instructions are provided for color selection and stitching for this block, with a preview of the next block, The Bluebell. The content also references the previous block, Iris.

On September 17, 1933, the modernistic flower quilt's Block No. 8 features the iris, with white, golden, or purple blooms. The chosen purple iris, native to America, has four main deep purple petals with a deep yellow diamond at the center. The quilt block includes green leaves and stems, along with various colored circles.

Block No. 7 of the Modernistic Flower Quilt features sunflowers with golden yellow petals, deep brown centers, and green stalks and leaves. The design includes orange and yellow details, representing the sunflower's vibrant colors. The upcoming block will focus on the iris, following last week's feature of the Easter lily.

Block No. 6 of the Modernistic Flower Quilt, the Easter Lily, should be a light cream with yellow stamen filaments and orange anthers. Green and orange details add contrast. Light brown outline may be needed. Recommended materials include satin, sateen, percale, or felt in decided colors. Applique method is preferred with specific stitching guidelines.