Alstroemeria: This hardy flower is named after its discoverer, Baron Klas Van Alstoemer, who found its seeds in 1753. This flower symbolizes friendship. Send bouquets that contain alstroemeria to show the strength of your bond with another. Click on the flower image to shop bouquets containing this flower.
Amaryllis: The amaryllis bulb (the genus includes the narcissus flower) may produce flowers for up to 75 years. Amaryllis flowers represent radiant beauty. Order amaryllis for someone beautiful—inside and out.
Anemone: This colorful flower is in the buttercup family. The anemone is said to have sprung from the blood of the Roman god Adonis. These flowers represent anticipation. Help soothe someone’s nerves with this tranquil, lovely flower.
Anthurium: Originating from Hawaii, these exotic flowers are the most popular and long-lasting of the tropical flowers. Anthuriums represent hospitality. Present anthuriums to your host the next time you are a guest.
Aster: In ancient times, it was believed that if aster leaves were burned, the perfume would drive away evil serpents. Today, asters are used to symbolize patience.
Bird of Paradise: This wonderful flower is native to South Africa and represents joyfulness.
Bouvardia: Native to Mexico,named after Parisian doctor Charles Bouvard, these flowers were introduced in the UK in 1854. Bouvardia represents enthusiasm.
Carnation: Hardy and fragrant carnations hail from the East, and have been cultivated for over 2000 years. These flowers represent pride and beauty.
Chrysanthemum: Grown in Chinese gardens for over 2,000 years, today the chrysanthemum is acknowledged as a symbol of the sun. Chrysanthemums represent fidelity.
Daffodil: Daffodils emerging from the ground are a sure sign that winter is ending and spring is rapidly approaching. Daffodils represent chivalry.
Delphinium: Delphinium derives from the Greek word meaning Dolphin. Delphinium symbolizes heavenly qualities.
Freesia: The freesia is named after German physician Friedrich Heinrich Theodor Freese. They represent innocence.
Gladiolus: From the Latin word meaning sword, gladiolus were the symbol of Roman gladiators. Gladiolus symbolizes strength of character.
Heather: In it's varied past, heather has been used as roofing material, bedding, a form of fuel, in basket and rope making and as a dye. Heather symbolizes admiration.
Hyacinth: According to Greek legend, this flower was named after a boy, Hyacinth, who was killed after being hit in the head with a discus. A flower sprouted from the wound as the god Apollo held the boy. Hyacinths, which were originally from Turkey, represent constancy.
Hydrangea: Originating from Japan, this flower was introduced to the UK in 1788. Hydrangeas represent anything that is sincerely heartfelt.
Iris: The iris is another lovely symbol of the spring, unfurling gracefully to a fully open state over a period of days. Traditionally, this graceful flower has been chosen to convey “my compliments”.
Larkspur: Larkspur, which is a member of the buttercup family, symbolizes levity.
Lilac: Native to Southeastern Europe and introduced to the U.S. in the 1700s. They represent youthful innocence.
Lily: The majestic white lily symbolizes chastity and virtue. Tiger lilies represent wealth and pride.
Lisianthus: Symbolizing an outgoing nature, the Lisianthus is native to Mexico and Texas.
Orchid: Send an exotic orchid flower bouquet to someone who has captured your eye.
Peony: Originating in China, peonies have been used throughout history as a medicine as well as a decoration. Today, this lush, lovely flower says "I love you".
Protea, King: Protea flowers are among the oldest families of flowers on earth, dating back 300 million years. Native to both Australia and South Africa, they symbolize courage.
Queen Anne’s Lace: This delicate flower was named after Queen Anne, the wife of King James I. Her friends challenged her to create lace as beautiful as the flower, which she did. Queen Anne’s Lace represents sanctuary.
Ranunculus: Native to Asia and celebrated for its medicinal properties as well as its beauty.
Rose: Roses are the symbol of love and passion. Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love, was said to have presented a rose to Eros, the god of love.
Snapdragon: Here's a mystery! The origin of the snapdragon is unknown.
Statice: The flower of remembrance, statice is commonly used in dried flower arrangements. It is also considered an herb and called "sea lavender."
Stock: Stock has a wonderful, spicy fragrance. Give a bouquet to your loved one to tell her "You will always be beautiful to me."
Sunflower: A Chinese symbol of longevity, these cheerful flowers, which always face the sun, connote pure thoughts. Present as a token of your pure love.
Sweet Pea: Originating in Italy, the sweet pea is known for its sweet fragrance. This flower is a lovely complement to any bouquet.
Tulip: Today the tulip is synonomous with Holland, but they are originally from Persia and were at one time as expensive as a house because of their rarity.
