Addressing a student delivery correctly is the other half of the job, and it is where most romance orders in this market go wrong. ECU residence halls work through a staffed desk, and that desk reads off the university's roll — so put down the hall and the enrolled spelling of the name, not the version the family uses. The College Hill side of campus and the older streets of College View are dense with student housing, and the corridors along Charles Boulevard, Fifth Street and the Tenth Street Connector are lined with privately operated apartment buildings — each of those wants the building, the apartment and a phone that answers, since a locked lobby leaves a driver with nothing to try. Do not send to a lecture building or to the library and expect it to find anyone. And a piece of practical honesty: a dorm room has almost no flat surface and nobody living in one owns a vase, so a compact arrangement that arrives in its own low vessel is a better gift there than a tall statement piece that ends up on the floor.
Off campus, romance in Greenville looks like any young-family city in eastern North Carolina and moves on the same roads. The Fire Tower Road subdivisions, Bells Fork, Lynndale and the newer south-side streets inside 27858 are where the couples who stayed after graduation live, and Winterville just down NC-11 is the same story with its own ZIP, 28590. The 27834 side of the city — north and west, toward the Tar River and the hospital district — takes the rest. Two mechanical notes. Street names repeat across the two Greenville ZIPs, so writing the ZIP prevents a genuine cross-town misroute. And Greenville has no interstate: NC-11 / Memorial Drive, US-264, NC-33, US-13 and the Greenville Boulevard bypass loop are the entire road network, so an anniversary-of-first-date delivery to Winterville or Ayden is easy while one to Kinston or Washington is a half-hour each way and wants a day's notice.