Recent finding and corrective actions for St. Patrick's Day cards which can also be called St. Paddy's Day but NOT St. Patty's Day.
 
Please see the details here on the GCU Community blog:
https://gcucommunity.com/2017/02/13/nuts-and-bolts-corrections-for-st-patricks-d
ay/
 
 

 
I am very glad mine were found so I could correct them!! All this time I thought it was fine to spell St. Patty's day, now I know!!
 
Oh, and four leaf clovers are not part of this Holiday either, although there can be four leaf shamrocks, but three leaf shamrocks/clovers are preferred.
 
Thanks for the continued help Mindy! and gang!
 
Cherie

Quote from CAROL_243890 on Feb 14^th, 2017, 8:10am:

 
I just looked it up, a shamrock is a small clover, there can be four leafed clovers, which are considered lucky!
 
From Wikipedia: A shamrock is a young sprig of clover, used as a symbol of Ireland. Saint Patrick, Ireland's patron saint, is said to have used it as a metaphor for the Christian Holy Trinity.[1] The name shamrock comes from Irish seamróg [ˈʃamˠɾˠoːɡ], which is the diminutive of the Irish word for clover (seamair) and means simply "little clover" or "young clover".[2]
 
Clovers occasionally have four leaflets, instead of the usual three. These four-leaf clovers, like other rarities, are considered lucky. Clovers can also have five, six, or more leaflets, but these are rarer. The record for most leaflets is 56, set on 10 May 2009.[5] This beat the "21-leaf clover",[6] a record set in June 2008 by the same discoverer, who had also held the prior Guinness World Record of 18.[7]

Thanks all for the interesting information!

Thank you Carol, I appreciate your kindness. Good information to help us all!
 
I just wish I'd have taken a photo of a Goodwill storefront window I'd seen, not long after I posted here. It was a display of a green t-shirt with a four leaf clover and said Lucky St. Patty's Day - boy, did I look at that differently!