Vintage Art Nouveau Valentine's Day Card with Purple Morning Glories

The mysterious blonde woman gazing from within purple petals seems to have accepted a most peculiar fate: someone in the early 1900s looked at a morning glory flower and thought 'yes, this needs a woman's face in it,' resulting in a serene figure whose entire body has been replaced by petals and leaves. She stares out with the calm detachment of someone who has fully embraced her botanical imprisonment, while a red playing card-style heart pierced by an arrow floats nearby—because apparently the visual horror of a flower-woman wasn't enough romantic symbolism. The verse cheerfully informs the recipient that a 'Morning Glory applies to you,' which reads as either the most charming Valentine's compliment of 1910 or a deeply confusing threat.