In literature, the term "watermelon" sometimes transcends its identity as a fruit to evoke a lively, distinctive hue. One notable example appears in Emily Post’s etiquette guide, where she describes a curtain fabric as having a "watermelon pink" shade—a vivid, changeable taffeta that suggests both warmth and exuberance [1]. This clever use of the term demonstrates how authors can draw on familiar, natural imagery to create an impression of color that is at once both playful and richly evocative.