blurple
adj.— «Dirr is the definitive source on hydrangea culture and has written a wonderful book called “Hydrangeas for American Gardens.” One thing he mentions is the desire by some growers to create new shades that are combinations of the two that are called “blurples.”» —“Landscaping tips” by Harvey Cotten Huntsville Times (Alabama) June 24, 2006. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
Lisa calls from Huntsville, Alabama, to say that whenever Lisa was looking sharp in an attractive dress, one “tight enough to show that you’re a woman and loose enough to show that you’re a lady,” her mother would compliment...
Judy from Huntsville, Alabama, recalls her stepmother’s words of encouragement: He that hath a horn to toot and tooteth it not, the same shall not be tooted. This faux-formal bit of advice goes back at least to the 1850s. A variation goes:...