Floral emblem tree. The "heilala" ("Garcinia sessilis") is Tonga's national flower. The name of Tonga's beauty pageant, the Heilala Festival, is taken from this flower. Resorts, as well as products, are also often named after this flower, such as the Heilala Lodge and Heilala Vanilla. The flower is also used in Tonga for medicinal and ornamental purposes. The national flower of Argentina is the flower of the ceibo tree ("Erythrina crista-galli"), also known as "seibo" or "bucaré" Bolivian national flowers are the "kantuta" ("Cantua buxifolia") and "patujú" ("Heliconia rostrata"). The national flower of Brazil is the flower of the Golden Trumpet Tree
Little Eva: The Flower of the South Little Eva: The Flower of the South Little Eva: The Flower of the South is an 1853 children's novel written by Philip J. Cozans. "Little Eva" is unique in being one of few known examples of children's literature that also contains elements of plantation literature, a pro-slavery literary genre that emerged in the Southern United States in reaction to the publication of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in 1852. The majority of plantation literature was written for an adult audience, such as "Aunt Phillis's Cabin" (1852), "" (1853), and "The Planter's Northern Bride" (1854). "Little Eva" breaks with this tradition and attempts