1. Waxflower
   Peony
2. Sunflower
   Snapdragon

This flowering plant is a member of the genus Paeonia and is recognized by its bowl-shaped flowers. It is native to North America, Europe and Asia and has about 40 different species.

1. Ranunculus
   Poppy
2. Tulip
   Snowdrop

The snowdrop is a small but bulbous plant with white, dome-shaped flowers. This spring flower is known as "Galanthus," which means "milk flower" in English.

1. Phlox
   Lavender
2. Carnation
   Heather

The carnation flower is known for its fringed petals and the slim leaves of its plant. This herbaceous plant is also called clove pink or grenadine and it is indigenous to Eurasia.

1. Ginger
   Lilac
2. Golden rod
   Freesia

The ginger flower is endemic to the rainforests of India and its root is often used as a spice. This flower is grown from a rhizome and can be yellow or purple.

1. Cornflower
   Gerbera
2. Spiderwort
   Cockscomb

Spiderworts, scientifically known as Tradescantia, are wide flowers measuring about 1 to 3 inches. They also have three round petals of various colors, such as white, pink, blue and deep blue-violet.

1. Bird of paradise
   Sunflower
2. Poppy
   Baby's breath

Bird of paradise is a tropical flower that often serves as an ornamental plant. It is also known as the crane flower and is recognized by its pointy flowers of bright orange and blue.

1. Golden rod
   Gardenia
2. Iris
   Hollyberry

The Hollyberry is a popular Christmas symbol and is often used during this season for wreaths and other adornments. Hollyberry is the last genus of the Aquifoliaceae family.

1. Calla lily
   Gerbera
2. Delphinium
   Cone flower

Gerbera is often called the African daisy and is a member of this family. It is a popular flower and legend has it, that it is named after Traugott Gerbera, a German botanist.

1. Lavender
   Dahlia
2. Freesia
   Phlox

Dahlia is a beautiful flower that grows in different sizes, shapes and colors. Similar to daisies and sunflowers, it is a member of the Aster family and the national flower of Seattle, USA.

1. Tulip
   Snapdragon
2. Golden rod
   Freesia

Freesia is a part of the Iris family and is also endemic to South Africa. Its flowers are lemon-scented and shaped like a bell and can be found in orange, yellow, white and blue.

1. Heather
   Waxflower
2. Lilac
   Ranunculus

Lilac is a flower of the Oleaceae family that is noted for its pleasant scent. It is often purple but has been found in other hues, such as magenta, blue and white.

1. Sunflower
   Star of Bethlehem
2. Lilac
   Gerbera

The Star of Bethlehem is a flower that is sometimes regarded as "the florist's nightmare" due to the fact that it grows just about anywhere it can. Its scientific name is Ornigothalum.

1. Statice
   Iris
2. Goldenrod
   Cornflower

Statice can be found in batches of small violet flowers, which may, upon maturity, turn white. They were initially grown in meadows but are often used in dried flower arrangements.

1. Cockscomb
   Gardenia
2. Poppy
   Turtlehead

Turtlehead is named after the head of its flowers which resembles a turtle's head. This wildflower grows in thick spikes of purple, pink and white flowers with yellow streaks in some.

1. Baby's breath
   Delphinium
2. Lavender
   Stargazer

Stargazers are flowers found in fascinating hues of bright pink and white. This hybrid lily is also called Lilium Orientalis and is a perennial that requires minimal care.

1. Anthurium
   Purple coneflower
2. Freesia
   Phlox

Purple coneflowers are light purple with brown in the middle. They are native to North America, such as the wooded areas and prairies of the southeastern USA.

1. Coneflower
   Gerbera
2. Tulip
   Rose

Roses are a very popular flower that have more than 100 species. They are highly sought for their lovely aroma and the vast array of colors into which they blossom.

1. Calla lily
   Sunflower
2. Heather
   Cornflower

Heather is an evergreen shrub that brings forth an assortment of flowers. These shrubs usually grow in Europe and, though they are often found in shades of purple, they can also be white, red and pink.

1. Heather
   Sunflower
2. Spider lily
   Iris

Sunflowers have a large yellow head. This tall plant sticks true to its name and requires at least six to eight hours of sunlight each day.

1. Fuchsia
   Snapdragon
2. Ranunculus
   Waxflower

Fuchsia are delicate, exotic tubular/bell-shaped flowers that are also known as Lady's Eardrop. These versatile flowers are noted for their white or vivid reddish-purple petals.

1. Gardenia
   Marigold
2. Lilac
   Cockscomb

Marigolds are the shared name for the species of the Tagetes family to which the sunflower also belongs. They are found in many colors, such as yellow, red, and orange and may be produced in clusters.

1. Phlox
   Protea
2. Lavender
   Goldenrod

Protea is more or less a flower bush that is also known as "sugarbushes." This flower, which is found in South Africa, has bowl-shaped flower heads and is said to epitomize hope.

1. Poppy
   Tulip
2. Sunflower
   Leadplant

This small plant is noted for its silver-like leaves and flowers that are purple, long and slender. Leadplant is native to Ontario, Canada, and can be found in Montana in the US.

1. Spider lily
   Primrose
2. Casablanca
   Coneflower

English or common primrose are the most popularly known primrose flowers. They are endemic to Africa, Asia and Europe. The common primrose is pale yellow.

1. Gerbera
   Ranunculus
2. Freesia
   Lily

Lilies, scientifically known as Lillium, are popular flowers used to signify love, innocence and purity. Lilies have "trumpet"-like flowers of orange, white, pink, red, and yellow.

1. Phlox
   Sweet Pea
2. Spider lily
   Snapdragon

The sweet pea has been grown since Victorian times. It is known for its aroma and is also known as the climbing plant because the pea entangles itself around plants and other structures as it grows.

1. Baby's breath
   Winter Heath
2. Gardenia
   Calla lily

Winter Heath or Erica Carnea, is a pink flower that eventually becomes a dark purple as time goes by. It is native to the Alps in Central Europe and can be found in woodlands and open fields.

1. Paper Daisy
   Goldenrod
2. Waxflower
   Iris

The Paper Daisy has stratified petals of colors such as orange, white and pink, with yellow centers filled with pollen. Paper Daisies are the most common type of daisy and they flower during Summer.

1. Phlox
   Cockscomb
2. Tulip
   Daphne

Daphne is a flowering plant with radiant berries and scented petals. These ornamental plants produce flowers that are poisonous to humans and animals alike, causing pain and irritation.

1. Poppy
   Phlox
2. Sunflower
   Tulip

Tulips can be easily recognized by their large petals that are often brightly colored and cup-shaped. Tulips are widely grown and are part of the Liliaceae (lily) family.

1. Dogwood
   Lilac
2. Lavender
   Heather

The 33-foot deciduous tree, also known as Cornus Florida, produces the dogwood flower. The flowers, which are a symbol of Christianity, are white with greenish-yellowish bracts in the middle.

1. Cornflower
   Spider lily
2. Monkshood
   Gerbera

Monkshood, also known as wolfsbane or aconite, are flowers of purple, yellow, white, blue and pink. These ornamental flowers are very poisonous and should not be held without gloves.

1. Coneflower
   Ranunculus
2. Anise Hyssop
   Delphinium

Anise Hyssop is a member of the mint family of Lamiaceae. The plant is noted for its wide, oval-shaped and faded green leaves and small, fragrant lavender flowers.

1. Daffodil
   Snapdragon
2. Spider lily
   Waxflower

This well-known flower is popular is many gardens and is commonly produced in yellow and white. Daffodils are trumpet-shaped flowers that are also called jonquils and narcissus.

1. Tulip
   Witch hazel
2. Sunflower
   Phlox

Witch hazels are flowering plants that were once used as medicine by Native Americans. They produce a bevy of slender petals of red and yellow and are called the "winter bloom" in North America.

1. Freesia
   Gardenia
2. Aster
   Ginger

Asters are also known as starworts, Michaelmas daisies, and frost flowers. These brightly colored, star-shaped flowers add radiance to any garden during summer and late autumn.

1. Goldenrod
   Heather
2. Iris
   Winter Jasmine

Winter jasmine is native to China. Scientifically known as Jasminum nudiflorum, this flowering shrub has white or yellow flowers, is deciduous (flowers falls off at maturity), and best suited to warm climates.

1. Lilac
   Phlox
2. Nerine
   Garden mums

Garden mums, also known as hardy mums, are often cultivated in gardens and used for landscaping. This is due to their variety of brightly colored flowers that grow in thick bundles.

1. Spider Lily
   Rhododendron
2. Poppy
   Sunflower

Rhododendron is a combination of Greek words which mean "rose tree" in English. The name refers to more than 1,000 variations of woody plants. Rhododendron is the national flower of Nepal.

1. Snapdragon
   Tulip
2. Camelia
   Spider Lily

Camelia is a flowering plant that is generally found in many parts of Asia. It is the state flower of Alabama and the leaves of the plant are often used to make oil and tea.