FLOWER MEANINGS

  • Alstroemeria

    The flower symbolizes devotion and friendship. Its leaves grow upside, twisting out from the stem as it grows – much like the twists, turns and growth of friendships. Alstroemeria is also a symbol of wealth, fortune and prosperity.

  • Aster

    Believed to have magical properties, the Aster is said to be a talisman of love. Symbolizing patience and elegance, the star-like bloom represents a combination of gained wisdom and good fortune

  • Astilbe

    The Astilbe flower is also known as false spirea, false goat’s beard, or feather flower and they are said to have the meaning of “I will be waiting for you’ or ‘I’ll still be waiting,” symbolizing patience and dedication to a loved one.

  • Baby's Breath

    Baby's Breath symbolizes everlasting love and purity. Because of this, wedding bouquets and wedding floral arrangements include this bloom. It reminds people to cherish each loved one and show affection as much as possible.

  • Bells of Ireland

    Bells of Ireland are often associated with luck, prosperity, and good fortune, making them a popular choice in bouquets intended to convey well wishes and positive sentiments.

  • Bird of Paradise

    Resembling one of the most striking, exotic birds in the world, Birds of Paradise, with its large blue and orange blossoms, symbolizes magnificence and splendor- celebrating romance's unexpected side.

  • Calla Lily

    The Calla Lily with its trumpet-shaped blooms and graceful, slender profile- is a symbol of transition and growth, reflecting the beauty and pride gained in shared wisdom over time. With their heart-shaped, deep green leaves and irresistibly fragrant blooms, lilacs have been treasured for generations. Reminiscent of springtime and young love, they symbolize and recall love's first emotions.

  • Carnation

    From the red Carnation that symbolizes admiration, to the white that represents pure and innocent love, to the pink bloom that says “I'll never forget you,” the Carnation- with its long lasting qualities and clove-like delicate fragrance- embodies joy and commitment promised for years to come.

  • Chrysanthemum

    While misfortune is frequently associated with the number thirteen, there's nothing unlucky about a Chrysanthemum fresh floral arrangement that represents this wedding anniversary. Long associated with abundance and loveliness, the chrysanthemum is also a symbol for fidelity

  • Daffodil

    In nature- as in romance- the Daffodil reminds us of renewal and simple pleasures. Possessing a fresh, sweet fragrance, this joyful bloom symbolizes singular love and chivalry.

  • Dahlia

    Dahlia flower meanings include beauty, eternal love, inner strength, dignity, and kindness. Depending on the flower color, context, and culture, dahlias symbolize themes of celebration, relationships, and resilience.

  • Daisy

    While the well-known legend carried over from Victorian times has it that maidens would pluck a Daisy's petals one by one to predict their romantic future, daisies are also known to indicate innocence, purity and gentleness on behalf of both the giver and recipient, declaring: “You have as many virtues as this flower has petals.” Doesn't hurt that they make a beautiful fresh floral bouquet.

  • Delphinium

    The meaning of Delphiniums is generally accepted as 'big hearted'. Like many flowers, different colours often carry their own significance. Blue, the most common colour, signifies dignity and grace while white and pink represent new life and the power of youth.

  • Eucalyptus

    Eucalyptus is said to have a purifying, cleansing effect, similar to sage, that clears away any negative energy in the space. It can also symbolize inner and outer strength and leadership as Eucalyptus plants are highly adaptive, able to grow just as well in new conditions as in its native surroundings

  • Fern

    When you give someone a fern as part of a gift, they are getting a notion that there is confidence, shelter, wealth, and even happiness. This is a great plant to represent that you really care about and have some great feelings for someone.

  • Freesia

    A symbol of trust and fidelity, Freesia is an appropriate antidote to the proverbial saying that the seventh year of marriage provokes restlessness. Representing faithfulness through the seasons, it's a traditional reminder of love's honorable character.

  • Gladiolus

    Derived from the Latin word Gladiolus, meaning “sword,” for the shape of its leaves, the gladiolus signifies remembrance- fitting for an anniversary with so many years to fondly recall. Also expressing vibrancy and infatuation, this showy flower tells the recipient that he or she “pierces the heart.”

  • Hydrangea

    With their lush globes filled with a delicate lace of small petals, the Hydrangea symbolizes both gratefulness and pride- celebrating heartfelt praise and appreciation

  • Iris

    Combining many of the best characteristics of a long, happy marriage-faith, hope, wisdom, valor and promise-the Iris is, appropriately, also the emblem of France, one of the most romantic countries in the world

  • Lily

    The majestic status of 30 years of marriage isn't lost on this anniversary's flower. In addition to symbolizing magnificence, the sweetly fragrant Lily, with its star-shaped bloom, represents devotion, pride and beauty-further testaments to such a significant milestone.

  • Lily of the Valley

    Signifying happiness and purity of heart, Lily of the Valley has long been associated with humility and devotion. Legend has it that a nightingale's affection for this beautiful flower was so strong that it wouldn't return to the woods until the flower bloomed in spring.

  • Lisianthus

    The Lisianthus flower carries a wealth of symbolism. It's often associated with charisma and congeniality, making it a popular choice in bouquets meant to convey admiration and respect. The flower is also symbolic of a lasting bond and is often used in wedding arrangements to represent a lifelong union.

  • Myrtle

    Myrtle is commonly used in bouquets at weddings to symbolize love, beauty and loyalty. The folklore associated with Myrtle suggests a common symbolism of romance, devotion, beauty and love.

  • Olive Leaf

    Perhaps the most well-known symbolic connotation for the Olive is peace. The olive leaf, tree, or more specifically an olive branch, is a symbol of peace and friendship dating back to ancient Greek mythology.

  • Orchid

    A pink Orchid conveys pure affection. The popular Cattelya Orchid represents mature charm. With a universal message of love, beauty, wisdom and thoughtfulness, the graceful orchid symbolizes affection and understanding.

  • Peony

    In full bloom, the lush Peony embodies romance and prosperity. Known as the flower of riches and honor, the peony is regarded as an omen of good fortune and a happy marriage.

  • Queen Anne's Lace

    Queen Anne's Lace has delicate lace-like flowers and is associated with beauty. The flower is sometimes referred to as 'bishops flower' and therefore it has become to symbolise sanctuary, safety and refuge.

  • Ranunculus

    Ranunculus symbolize charm, radiance, and attraction, which make them popular gifts between lovers.

  • Rose

    One of the earliest flowers known to man, Roses symbolize love, magic, hope and passion. Representing ultimate beauty and perfection, it's said Cleopatra scattered rose petals before Mark Anthony's feet. Exquisite and radiant, they are the quintessential messengers of love.

  • Ruscus

    Thoughtfulness ans Humility

  • Snapdragon

    Some of the most common Snapdragon meanings include graciousness, strength, deception, mystery and magic, and protection. Snapdragons are often seen as a symbol of graciousness and elegance due to their delicate, unique blooms and the way they stand tall and proud.

  • Sunflower

    It's said that a gift of Sunflowers signifies a “devout admirer.” Representing strength, warmth and nourishment-all attributes of the sun itself- the way in which a sunflower turns to follow the sun symbolizes deep loyalty and constancy

  • Thistle

    Celtic cultures believe the Thistle symbolizes devotion, bravery, determination, and strength. In France, the Thistle represents protection and is hung on front doors. In Romania the Thistle is a good luck charm. Many pagan cultures believe the Thistle has magical properties.

  • Tulip

    Symbolizing a declaration of love, legend has it that the Tulip's velvety black center represents a lover's heart, darkened by the heat of passion. Believed by many to be the most romantic of flowers, tulips are said to also represent elegance and grace.

  • Veronica

    Love, faithfullness, loyalty.

  • Violet

    Violets symbolize virtue, modesty and faithfulness, violets represent the combination of humility and commitment that sustains an enduring union