Flowers & Meanings

Cards · 52

Red Rose

Symbolizes deep love, romance, passion, and enduring devotion.

White Rose

Represents purity, innocence, reverence, and new beginnings.

Yellow Rose

Traditionally signifies friendship, warmth, joy, and caring.

Lotus

Signifies spiritual enlightenment, purity, rebirth, and resilience across Eastern traditions.

Sunflower

Represents adoration, loyalty, longevity, and optimism due to its sun-tracking habit.

Cherry Blossom (Sakura)

Symbolizes the transient nature of life, renewal, and spring in Japanese culture.

White Lily

Associated with purity, rebirth, motherhood, and solemn sympathy.

Lavender

Signifies serenity, grace, calm, and protection against negative energy.

Forget-Me-Not

Represents true love, remembrance, faithfulness, and lasting memories.

Daisy

Symbolizes innocence, cheerfulness, simplicity, and secret affection.

Red Poppy

Widely used to honor fallen soldiers and remember wartime sacrifices.

Chrysanthemum

Represents longevity and royalty in Asia, but mourning and death in parts of Europe.

Orchid

Signifies rare beauty, luxury, refinement, and fertile strength.

Iris

Represents wisdom, hope, courage, and communication as the messenger of gods.

Peony

Symbolizes prosperity, honor, good fortune, and a happy marriage in Chinese culture.

Tulip (General)

Signifies perfect and deep love, as well as the arrival of spring.

Marigold

Associated with the sun, sacred offerings in Hinduism, and honoring ancestors in Dia de los Muertos.

Carnation (Pink)

A classic symbol of a mother's eternal and unconditional love.

Camellia

Represents deep affection, admiration, and perfection between devoted lovers.

Daffodil

Symbolizes rebirth, renewal, and new beginnings as an early spring bloom.

Hydrangea

Conveys heartfelt emotion, deep gratitude, and sometimes vanity or boastfulness.

Jasmine

Signifies sweetness, grace, sensuality, and spiritual love across South Asia.

Magnolia

Represents dignity, noble character, perseverance, and feminine strength.

Dahlia

Symbolizes inner strength, standing out, elegance, and commitment.

Hyacinth (Purple)

Signifies sorrow, asking for forgiveness, and deep regret in Victorian floriography.

Hibiscus

Associated with delicate beauty, tropical warmth, and national hospitality in Hawaii.

Gardenia

Represents secret love, clarity, purity, and spiritual trust.

Anemone

Historically associated with anticipation, fragile affection, and protection against evil.

Begonia

Traditionally warns to beware, though also given to express deep gratitude.

Bleeding Heart

Represents profound, sacrificial love, vulnerability, and open emotional expression.

Snapdragon

Symbolizes both graceful fascination and deception or inner resilience under pressure.

Freesia

Signifies enduring friendship, trust, sweetness, and innocent charm.

Gladiolus

Named for the Roman sword, it represents strength of character, integrity, and victory.

Plumeria (Frangipani)

Symbolizes warmth, charm, immortality, and hospitality throughout Pacific islands.

Morning Glory

Represents unrequited love, fleeting beauty, and the promise of a fresh day.

Pansy

Derived from the French 'pensée', it symbolizes thoughtful remembrance and loving thoughts.

Violet

Represents modesty, spiritual humility, faithfulness, and quiet devotion.

Sweet Pea

Traditionally sent to express bliss, delicate pleasure, and fond farewells.

Amaryllis

Represents hard-won success, radiant pride, and majestic determination.

Zinnia

Signifies thoughts of absent friends, enduring affection, and everyday goodness.

Calla Lily

Represents magnificent beauty, rebirth, and life transitions in weddings and funerals.

Bluebell

Symbolizes humility, gratitude, everlasting love, and mystical fairy folklore in Britain.

Edelweiss

Signifies courage, deep devotion, and rugged determination due to its harsh Alpine habitat.

Heather (Purple)

Associated with admiration, solitude, and beauty, while white heather brings good luck.

Bird of Paradise

Represents paradise, freedom, joy, magnificence, and exotic wonder.

Aster

Named after the Greek word for star, it signifies patience, elegance, and afterthought.

Baby's Breath

Symbolizes everlasting love, purity of heart, and spiritual freedom in wedding floristry.

Protea

Represents transformation, boldness, diversity, and courage to embrace change.

Ranunculus

Signifies dazzling charm, radiant attractiveness, and being utterly captivated.

Cornflower

Historically associated with delicacy, tenderness, hope in love, and European national heritage.

Foxglove

Associated with fae folklore, healing power, riddle-making, and hidden danger.

Clover (Four-leaf)

Universally recognized as a rare symbol of extraordinary good fortune, faith, and hope.