Heinrich von Ofterdingen was the origin of the use of a flower of this colour as a symbol of Romanticism.
This is the first name of the protagonist of Marisha Pessl's novel Special Topics in Calamity Physics. The first of G.K. Chesterton's Father Brown stories is named after a cross of this colour. Every appearance of the word "house" in Mark Z. Danielewski's House of Leaves is in this colour. Novalis's novel Heinrich von Ofterdingen was the origin of the use of a flower of this colour as a symbol of Romanticism. In one Sherlock Holmes story, a carbuncle of this colour is found in the crop of a Christmas goose. For 10 points, name this colour which, in the plural, follows the word "funeral" in the title of a W.H. Auden poem.
This is the first name of the protagonist of Marisha Pessl's novel Special Topics in Calamity Physics.
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