50 Most Popular Types of Flowers ( Part-2 )
26. Crocus
Crocuses bloom bright and early in the spring (sometimes they even poke through the snow) and lead the way for other springtime flowers to emerge. They come in purple, blue, yellow, pink, and white and grow low to the ground.
27. Black-eyed Susan
Black-eyed Susan are known for their bright yellow petals and brownish-black, dome-shaped center. They bloom in late summer and grow on long stems that can reach four feet in height.
28. Daffodil
Bright and fragrant flowers, daffodils bloom early in the spring. The blossoms feature six petals and a trumpet in the middle and are typically a combination of bright yellow and white.
29. Petunia
In all shades from bright white to deep purple or red, Petunias bloom profusely from early summer until frost. They’re one of the easiest flowers to grow, making them perfect for containers, flower beds, borders, and so much more.
30. Ranunculus
Ranunculus come in all shades of warm colors, from yellow and red to purple and pink. Their blooms burst open to feature rows upon rows of petals with a beautiful and striking appearance.
31. Violet
Violets typically have heart-shaped leaves and asymmetrical flowers that vary in color among the different varieties. Many are violet as their name suggests, but some are also blue, white, or yellow.
32. Dusty Miller
With its distinctive silver and lacy foliage, the Dusty Miller is a favorite of gardeners. Its blooms are bright yellow and stand out in a striking way against the backdrop of silver.
33. Hyacinth
Hyacinth is a hardy perennial with distinctive flowers that rise on an erect stalk. It features a pleasant fragrance and is a favorite for Easter displays due to its early spring blooms.
34. Begonia
Begonias come in several varieties and range in size from as small as six inches to nearly three feet tall. Typically, begonias have white, pink, or red flowers, but cultivators have created a more diverse spectrum of colors, including yellow and orange.
35. Camellia
Camellia flowers are large and showy with a rose-like appearance in colors ranging from white to pink, red, and yellow. Camellias are known to symbolize love, affection, and admiration.
36. Clematis
The clematis vine features a spectacular show of white, blue, violet, or purple flowers. It can grow up to 12 feet tall if provided the opportunity to climb on a trellis, arbor, fence, or wall.
37. Coneflower
Coneflower has large flowers with spiny, dome-shaped, orange or brown centers that grow on sturdy stalks reaching up to five feet in height. They come in a variety of colors, including purple, orange, red, and white.
38. Evening Primrose
Evening Primrose is a tall wildflower that blooms at sunset. The flower is yellow on the outside and whitish within and quickly fades in bright sunlight.
39. Forget Me Not
Forget me not are always recognizable by their deep blue petals contrasted with a bright yellow center. They have bright green foliage, which contrasts nicely with their blue blooms.
40. Forsythia
Forsythias are shrubs that can grow up to ten feet tall and twelve feet across. They bloom from early to mid-April and feature four-petal flowers in shades ranging from light yellow to bright golden yellow.
41. Freesia
Freesia flowers are funnel-shaped flowers that form a one-sided spike on top of the plant. Freesia blooms can range from yellow to orange or pink to red, and they emit a sweet, citrusy scent.
42. Gladiolus
Gladiolus features a tall, striking stalk of blooms with a fragrant scent. Named after gladiators’ swords, gladiolus is typically known to symbolize remembrance, faithfulness, and loyalty.
43. Hellebore
Hellebore features exquisite bowl-shaped flowers in white, pinks, yellows, and reds. They feature sturdy stems that are serrated like a knife along the edges.
44. Hibiscus
Hibiscus features trumpet-shaped flowers that come in a range of colors like red, pink, and white and can grow as large as a paper plate, reaching six inches in diameter. They typically grow in tropical climates and don’t fare well in cooler temperatures.
45. Hydrangea
Hydrangeas are popular with gardeners and florists due to their large, round flower heads comprised of tiny, individual flowers. They come in a wide variety of colors, including blue, purple, and white.
46. Jasmine
Jasmine grows as a bushy shrub or climbing vine and produces tubular, waxy-white flowers and oval, shiny leaves. The flowers emit a rich, sweet, and sensual fragrance that’s used in perfumes across the globe.
47. Lilac
Lilacs are easily recognized by their long, cone-shaped blooms covered in tiny, tubular flowers. They’re best known for their lilac-colored blooms but also come in white, blue, pink, and yellow.
48. Poinsettia
Poinsettias are the classic Christmas flower because of their bright red appearance. The bright petals aren’t actually flowers, but instead are the upper leaves of the plant.
Queen Anne’s Lace is most identifiable by its white, lacy flowers, and oftentimes the flower has a solitary purple dot in the center. In fact, the plant earned its name from a legend that Queen Anne of England pricked her finger and a drop of blood landed on the white lace she was sewing.
50. Rhododendron
Rhododendrons have large, bell-shaped flowers that grow in clusters in a wide variety of colors, including purple, red, orange, white, pink, and yellow. They grow best in shaded areas and feature evergreen foliage in greenish-blue or green.
From roses to orchids and everything in between, this list is your go-to guide on all of the most popular blooms around. With such a wide variety of blooms, you’re sure to find one that suits you best.
Comments