Grove Meadows

The Desert Rose is a native of East Africa. It will grow from 6 1/2 to 10 feet in the wild. It has fleshy leaves and beautiful 2-inch pink open-trumpet shaped flowers. It is a succulent, and forms more of a bush than a tree...

This place setting is pretty enough for entertaining yet sturdy enough for everyday use. The Desert Rose pattern features delicate pink rose blossoms with green and brown leaves and stems as accents on an off-white background...

A true American classic, Franciscan Desert Rose dinnerware has graced dining tables since 1941, including Air Force One as chosen by Jackie Kennedy and the Presidential yacht during the Nixon administration...

Part of the best-selling dinnerware pattern in American history, this covered butter dish exemplifies the informal grace of Southwestern hospitality. First made in California (the name honors colonial California's mission-founding priests) and now in various countries, Franciscan dinnerware achieved immediate popularity when it appeared in the late 1930s and ranks as a prized collectible, particularly the American- made pieces (pre-1984)...

Desert Rose, by Johnson Brother's is the largest selling pattern in the history of American dinnerware gave inspiration for Johnson Brothers to introduce a more modern look for Desert Rose called Desert Rose Flora...

Since first introduced in 1941, Franciscan's charming Desert Rose pattern has sold more dinnerware than any other pattern in American History. Appealing to a broad range of people--Jacqueline Kennedy among them, this line features flowers and leaves in muted pinks and greens on an almond background...

Echeveria is a large genus of about 100 species of succulents, in the Crassulaceae family. They are native from Mexico to northwestern South America. The genus Echeveria is named after the 18th century Spanich botanist Atanasio Echeverria Codoy...

Part of the bestselling dinnerware pattern in American history, this table service for four exemplifies the informal grace of Southwestern hospitality. First made in California and now produced in various countries, Franciscan dinnerware achieved immediate popularity when it appeared in the late 1930s and ranks as a prized collectible, particularly the American-made pieces (pre-1984)...