|
meaning of flowers
|
|
|
 |
Ranunculus
Native to Asia and celebrated for its medicinal properties as well as its bright beauty, the small camellia-like ranunculus ranges from white to pink, red to yellow to orange. Also known as Buttercup… More on the meaning of Ranunculus  |
|
 |
Rose
Long a symbol of love and passion, the ancient Greeks and Romans associated roses with Aphrodite and Venus, goddesses of love. Used for hundreds of years to convey messages without words, they also… More on the meaning of Rose |
|
 |
Snapdragon
Derived from the Greek words “anti,” meaning like, and “rhin,” meaning nose, antirrhinum, the snapdragon’s botanical name, is a fitting description of this snout-shaped flower. It’s said that the common… More on the meaning of Snapdragon |
|
 |
Statice
Grown for both its colorful flowers and its everlasting calyx (the green leaf that encloses the flower bud), statice is also considered an herb, referred to as “sea lavender.” Statice is commonly used in dried…More on the meaning of Statice |
|
 |
Stock
A symbol of happy life and contented existence, the stock flower, with its sweet, heady-scented blooms, is native to Southwestern Greece and the Mediterranean.Typically found in white, pink… More on the meaning of Stock |
|
 |
Sunflower
While their distinctive and brilliant appearance makes it easy to see why sunflowers have long held our fascination, when they were first grown in Central and South America, it was more for their… More on the meaning of Sunflower |
|
 |
Sweet Pea
With its richly colored yet small, delicate flowers, the sweet pea’s history can be traced back to 17th century Italy, when a Sicilian monk, Franciscus Cupani, sent its seeds to England. Although that original… More on the meaning of Sweet Pea |
|
 |
tropical flowers
Native to the Tropics, areas of the world where the sun reaches a point directly overhead at least once during the solar year, tropical flowers are sometimes called exotic flowers because of their… More on the meaning of Tropical Flowers |
|
 |
Tulip
Originally from Persia and Turkey, tulips were brought to Europe in the 16th century, where they got their common name from the Turkish word for gauze (with which turbans were wrapped) – reflecting… More on the meaning of Tulip |
|
 |
|
|
shopping cart: 0 item(s)
