Sometimes when the sun hits the grass, the grass appears to be shining. Alternatively, if the sun were green, I imagine its rays might even shine with this hue.
Dyluck is a minor character from Secret of Mana; a video game for the Super Nintendo. His hair is yellow and his cape is blue. So why is his namesake being used for a shade of green when nary-a-pixel shows any trace of this color? Well... I don't really know, but I think it may have something to do with it sounding similar to a duck. Some ducks are green! Or, so I've heard.
Named after an awesome Arcade shooting game called "Espgaluda". The sky hues are seen often within the game and its various artworks, but this shade of blue was the most prevalent.
Otherwise known as a "Marion blackberry," this is a hybrid berry grown in Oregon, USA that essentially looks and tastes like a boysenberry and blackberry mix.
My first taste of Lavender Honey was with some type of Mexican cheese, which somehow made an outstanding combination. Spun Lavender Honey generally looks like this.
While looking for unique shades of cherry blossom leaves, I stumbled upon a few photos of what they looked like pickled. Even when pickled, they still retain nearly the same pink hue.
While it looks like I chose this color to resemble a peach that's yet to ripe, it's actually the precise shade used for Princess Peach's green alternate uniform in the Smash Bros. series.
Named for a friend of mine who inspired me to get a blog sooner than later. Merit is a professional artist and designer whose message board avatars usually have a trace of burgundy.
In search of my absolute favorite color, I mixed a couple of my favorites: chartreuse-yellow and lime. The title came from imagining what a bright and celebratory shade of green might be called. An alternate title I'd considered was: "The Gift of Green."