Who gives a flower, gives a smile, a hope, the heart of nature ♥
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Sage
Gift Flowers
The sage flower is connected with a plethora of meaning. For instance, some associate it with the virtues of domesticity, and so they are frequently traded between spouses. In addition to that, these plants are thought to represent wisdom, skill, longevity and protection. Because of these meanings, sages are sometimes given as gifts to express a wish for a long, brilliant life.
Celosia
Gift Flowers
The celosia flower represents a joy, uncomplicated affection. These fantastic blossoms make wonderful floral gifts, as they are not only unique in appearance, but they can also be expressive of strong feelings of attachment. Given their bold hues, it would be hard to ignore the symbolism of each of the common colors, and how they may correspond to what you are trying to express. To some, the bright scarlet blossoms can symbolize courage, passion and vitality; orange is sometimes associated with
Aster
Gift Flowers
In addition to having a wide array of colors to choose from, the aster flower also has a good deal of meaning to go alongside its good looks. In general, the aster is considered a symbol of patience, daintiness, and a love of variety. Others state that this flower is an emblem for refinement and elegance. As a gift, asters placed in a bouquet with complementing flowers can be representative of love and admiration. As a more unique gift, you might present a single fresh or dried flower to a lover
Cosmo
Gift Flowers
The cosmo flower is mostly thought to be the symbol of order, peace and modesty. When given as a gift to a romantic partner, these flowers are commonly meant to represent the notion of walking together hand in hand, or to express the joys that love and life can bring. Along with their harmonious symbolism, cosmos are also representative of October births and are frequently given as simple tokens of affection on these particular events.
Saffron
Gift Flowers
Throughout the world, the saffron flower has developed something of a dual symbolism. Some believe that giving this flower is a plea of mercy – expressing the desire to be handled with care. On the other hand, they are frequently given as an emblem of mirth and joy, and are mostly traded between friends and new lovers.
Lotus
Gift Flowers
Lotus flowers are full of deep meaning, beautiful and long lasting, and thus, make great gifts. Many people like to give them as wedding presents as they are one of the few flowers that bloom and produce fruit simultaneously. This is thought to be a good omen for a newly married couple, as it not only represents a continuation of the growth of their relationship, but also a growth in their family.
Lilac
Gift Flowers
Culturally, the lilac carries strong associations with the rebirth symbolized in springtime. In Mediterranean countries such as Greece, Cyprus, and Lebanon, the lilac is closely tied to Easter and is used as part of religious observances there. Perhaps this is why, according to the language of flowers, the lilac is often given as an expression of new love or young love—it is an emblem of the springtime of life, when young lovers discover the excitement of romance. According to tradition, a gift
Pansy
Gift Flowers
Since its initial cultivation, the pansy has been an especially vibrant symbol in arts and culture. Its round flower, which vaguely resembles a human face, has come to represent thoughtfulness or, more specifically, free thought and loving thoughts. In fact, the flower derives its name from the French word “pensée,” which literally translates to thought. In August, the flower of the pansy leans forward, suggesting a person lost in contemplation. Of course, nothing consumes a person’s thoughts qu
Morning Glory
Gift Flowers
Despite the vast amount of blossoms available, the morning glory flower has a relatively humble, yet sweet symbolism attached to it. This flower simply represents affection. As a gift, these beautiful flowers can be given in nearly any way imaginable. When given as an arrangement, you might also take color into account. That is to say, your message may generally express a feeling of affection, but that affection might be tinted with the fiery passion of a red blossom, the calm of a blue one, or
Rose
Gift Flowers
The number of roses in a bouquet and the color of the flower can send very different messages. Red roses, as are commonly given on Valentine’s Day, is the first choice. But how many should be given? A single, blooming red rose simply means “I love you” or perhaps “love at first sight.” A bouquet of two roses symbolizes the union of the two lovers, expressing mutual feelings and satisfaction with being together. Six roses often stands for the hardship of being apart; when you miss someone and hop
Clematis
Gift Flowers
Clematis was once considered an emblem of deception; today, however, these plants are considered a symbol for cleverness and beautiful brilliance. As a gift, these climbing shrubs are frequently given as a compliment to the recipient – a sweet way to tell them that they are not only stunning, but also absolutely ingenious. These plants are also an emblem for the 8th year of marriage, and make for lovely anniversary gifts.
Anemone
Gift Flowers
Anemones have a large assortment of symbolism tied to them. They are thought to represent anticipation and unfading love, good luck and protection against evil. As a gift, these flowers may be meaningful in a number of ways, from presenting them to someone stepping into a new stage of life, to telling the recipient that you will always love them.
Columbine
Gift Flowers
The symbolism of the columbine flower is varied, and often quite confusing. It was once believed that this flower was a symbol for cuckoldry and foolishness, at the same time, however, it was considered a symbol of fidelity and holiness. Today, though, these flowers are given as gifts to represent its more modern meanings of seduction, anxious excitement and a strong will to win.
Heather
Gift Flowers
Although most flowers can be used in a variety ways when they are given as a gift, few can match the versatility of the heather flower. The branches of the shrub can be woven and turned into baskets or decorative wall hangings – the flowers themselves can be dried and attached to these pieces. Heather is considered by some to be an emblem of good luck and protection. But, of course, nothing beats a fresh flower. For instance, you might give the traditional purple heather to express admiration fo
Mustard
Gift Flowers
Mustard flowers can make for a very unique gift. These small, pretty flowers are often thought to be a symbol of spring and abundance, and thus would make a great gift for someone born during the spring months, or someone starting a family around this time. The mustard seed is also thought to have a great religious significance, as it is a representation that even the smallest amount of faith can do great things so long as it is placed in the hands of a mighty God.
Iris
Gift Flowers
As with any of the more colorful variety of flowers, each hue of the iris bloom has its own particular meaning. When giving these flowers as a gift, it is always nice to know what message you may be conveying. Unlike roses or similar flowers, yellow irises are considered a sign of passion; a blue or purple iris can denote royalty and wisdom; white, purity and kindness. These flowers are also great gifts for those who were born in February, or those who are celebrating a 25th wedding anniversary
Jasmine
Gift Flowers
Jasmine flowers can be given in a variety of ways, and hold a variety of meanings. In China the jasmine flower is considered the ideal emblem for feminine kindness. In other areas these flowers are thought to indicate grace and delicacy, as well as sensuality and cheerfulness. They are thought to attract wealth and romantic attachments.
Begonia
Gift Flowers
The begonia flower is sometimes thought to represent fear, and when given to another person, some people believe that it is a warning to beware. On the other hand, it typically represents a person with a dreamy, almost innocent nature. As a gift, these are often presented to creative individuals and children because of their fanciful symbolism and their simple, unsullied beauty.
Orchid
Gift Flowers
These flowers carry many meanings, but the strongest associations are love, beauty, wealth, and strength. A quick look at the cultural history of the flower explains why. The ancient Greeks saw the orchid as an emblem of virility, while the flower became known as a signifier of social clout and opulence in Victorian England. And from the ancient Aztecs up to modern China, cultures valued the orchid for its medicinal purposes, viewing it as a restorative and healing entity. Taken together, one ca
Tulip
Gift Flowers
If tulips are no longer considered quite as precious as they were for the few years that constituted tulip mania, they are still among the most popular flowers to give as an expression of love, whether as a potted plant or fresh, cut flowers. Culturally, a gift of tulips communicates a sentiment of “perfect love.” Still, the color of tulips can change that meaning somewhat, so if you’re looking for the perfect bouquet, you’ll want to be mindful of what the various colors mean. Unsurprisingly, re