Association Football Club Names - Club Names Referring To Plants

Club Names Referring To Plants

Topic Meaning Country Clubs
Arecaceae Palmeiras: Portuguese for palm trees. Brazil Palmeiras
Bluebell Scotland Dundonald Bluebell F.C.
Cherry tree Japan Cerezo Osaka
Hawthorn Scotland Hill of Beath Hawthorn F.C.
Ficus Figueira: Portuguese for fig tree. Brazil Figueirense
Hollyhock Japan Mito HollyHock
Laburnum England Atherton Laburnum Rovers
Lily Scotland Easthouses Lily
Maple Javor: Serbian for maple. Serbia FK Javor
Oak Ghana Hearts of Oak
Pepper Bermuda Hamilton Parish Hot Peppers
Pine Australia Frankston Pines
Finland FC Honka
Rose Australia Adamstown Rosebuds
Scotland Linlithgow Rose F.C., Montrose Roselea F.C.
Shamrock Symbol of Ireland. Ireland Shamrock Rovers
Thistle National symbol of Scotland Scotland Ardeer Thistle, Buckie Thistle, Dalry Thistle, East Kilbride Thistle, Inverness Caledonian Thistle, Lothian Thistle, Lugar Boswell Thistle, Partick Thistle
Timber Generic term for wood United States Portland Timbers (as well as past teams of the same name)
Violet Jamaica Violet Kickers F.C.
Scotland Stonehouse Violet F.C.

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Famous quotes containing the words club, names, referring and/or plants:

    Mi advise tu them who are about tu begin, in arnest, the jurney ov life, is tu take their harte in one hand and a club in the other.
    Josh Billings [Henry Wheeler Shaw] (1818–1885)

    A knowledge that people live close by is,
    I think, enough. And even if only first names are ever exchanged
    The people who own them seem rock-true and marvelously self-sufficient.
    John Ashbery (b. 1927)

    For the Lord thy God is a jealous God among you.
    Bible: Hebrew Deuteronomy, 6:15.

    The words are also found in Exodus 20:5, referring to the second commandment: “Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image ... for I the Lord thy God am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate me.”

    From the time the Englishman’s bones harden into bones at all, he makes his skeleton a flagstaff, and he early plants his feet like one who is to walk the world and the decks of all the seas.
    Willa Cather (1876–1947)