Flower Language: Send the Right Message with Valentine’s Day Bouquet

Flower Language: Send the Right Message with Valentine's Day Bouquet

6. Tulips

Above: Photo by Marie Virjon, How to Choose (and Keep It Fresh) for Long-lasting Tulips.

Meaning: perfect love, romance, rebirth, declaration of wealth.

Color: Red: Eternal love. Pink: Happy. White: Forgiveness – The perfect flower to say “I’m sorry.”

Note: Did you know that tulips were named after the Persian word for turban?

7. Freesia

Above: JoséM via Flickr. Photo by Macías.

Meaning: Trust, faithfulness, childlike innocence.

Color: White: Purity. Yellow: Joy. Red: Passion.

Note: It is very popular for baptism and welcomes new babies. Friesia has also been used violently at weddings. Because they represent the trust between marital couples.

8. Gardenia

Photo by Mimi Giboin of Gardenista at Gardenias: Rethinking Corsage Flowers.
Above: Photo by Mimi Giboin from Gardena, from Gardenia: Rethink Corsage Flowers.

Meaning: exhilarating emotions, ecstasy, joy, love, peace.

Note: Gardenia is said to have a high spiritual vibration, so to raise the flowers in a bowl of water to enhance peace and spirituality.

9. chrysanthemum

Above: Photo by Britt Willoughby Dyer in Gardenista, Photo by Chrysanthemums: Rethinking Fast Food Flowers.

Meaning: abundance, happiness, and joy.

Color: Violet: Makes your wishes better. White: Honesty and loyalty.

Note: According to Feng Shui theory, this flower brings happiness to the house, especially the yellow one, as it represents the sun. It is also a sacred flower from Asia. However, in Italy and Malta, it is considered unlucky to put this flower in your home, and only chrysanthemums can be given for funerals or sad events.

10. Carnation

Above: Photo of Sophia Moreno-Bunge for Gardenista from Carnations: Rethink the supermarket flowers.

Meaning: The bond of health, energy, and love.

Color: Pink: Mother’s love. Stripe: Sorry, but I can’t be with you. Dark Red: Deep Love.

Note: In ancient Greece, Dianthus caryophyllus was considered the flower of the gods and was used as a ritual crown. Dianthus takes its name from the Greek words “dios” meaning “god” and “anthos” meaning “flower” meaning “anthos.”

For more information about cut flowers, see.

NB: This post has been updated with new photos and links. It was first released in February 2022.

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