Victorian Valentine's Day Card with Flower Fairies and Wine

The proportions here are deeply suspect: two chubby-cheeked fairy children in flowing pink dresses are somehow the same scale as the flower clusters they're posed with, one clutching a dangling yellow bloom while the other presses what appears to be a green telephone receiver to her ear, both sets of dragonfly-esque wings fully deployed for maximum cherubic chaos. Behind the left fairy, a third curly-haired head lurks in the background like a Victorian chaperone who absolutely did not consent to being included. The card helpfully informs us that 'Thou art as sweet as sweetest wine, And I thy faithful Valentine,' which, combined with tiny wingèd children operating floral telecommunications equipment, suggests the Victorians were either very innocent or operating on a frequency the rest of us simply cannot access.