Victorian St. Patrick's Day Greeting Card - Shamrock Queen

A cascading tower of hats—one green, one golden yellow with a pink rose—and an overflowing basket of shamrocks suggest someone in the early 1900s looked at Valentine's Day and St. Patrick's Day and thought, 'what if we just... didn't choose,' resulting in this rosy-cheeked little girl drowning in a green dress covered in shamrocks, topped with architectural headwear so ambitious it has somehow sprouted a second hat on top of it like a chapeau turducken. She clutches her basket of shamrocks with the serene confidence of a child who has never once considered that her outfit is doing too much, while her skirt—also covered in shamrocks, naturally—billows outward with the energy of someone who absolutely does not have time for your questions. The bottom text calls her 'the sweetest Coquette ever seen,' which is a deeply uncomfortable thing to inscribe on a child holding a cornucopia of clover, and yet here we are, sending this to our Valentine in what can only be described as a holiday identity crisis preserved in lithograph form.