Any time I get my films developed (last time it happened was over a year ago, I must admit... :roll: ), I refrain from ordering the CD along with the prints, telling myself I can just as well scan in those prints I want to share with people in the www, but I think the next time I go get a film developed, I will order the CD, just to see how those will come out (assuming they in the lab scan the negatives and not the prints like I would), hoping they'll yield better results than my scanner does...
That said, I think you are presenting us some nice photos here, and I congratulate you on using an SLR (maybe for the time being?), for actually it is more fun. You don't get the "instant gratification" a DSLR gives you, but you have that "Christmas expectation"-feeling between handing in the films and getting back the prints, nervously waiting for the results, and to tell you the truth: part of me misses just that feeling. Another part (the stronger one, so it seems) enjoys to be instantly gratified...
When you look at your prints you will find that in most the subject is quite much in the centre of each print. For the next roll of film you might want to try and put your subject somewhat to one or the other side, more towards the corners of your prints. That shifts balances somewhat and makes photos (any image, for that matter) more interesting to look at.
The buttercup in 6 seems to be a tad overexposed and has lost all its detail... is the print clearer? If so, then just forget what I just said...
All in all: nice.