Florimo's Fresh Flower Guide: Discover the Beauty of Your Favorite Fresh Flowers!

Are you a lover of fresh flowers? Does a colourful bouquet on the table make you happy or do you want to know more about the flowers you have received as a gift? Then the brand new fresh flower guide from Florimo is your perfect companion! In this extensive guide we dive into the wonderful world of flowers and reveal the unique characteristics and charm of a wide range of varieties. From the delicate elegance of the Acacia | Mimosa to the cheerful appearance of the Zinnia , here you can read all about your favourite fresh flowers and maybe discover a new favourite!

At Florimo, we believe in the power of fresh flowers to convey emotion, brighten up spaces, and put a smile on your face. That’s why we’ve put together this guide to help you better understand and appreciate the flowers you love. Whether you’re a seasoned flower expert or just starting to explore the diversity of nature, there’s something for everyone in this guide.

Browse through the alphabetical list and discover interesting facts about the origin, symbolism and care of each flower. Be inspired by the variety of colours, shapes and textures that the world of flowers has to offer. With Florimo's fresh flower guide, choosing the perfect flowers for every occasion becomes a true pleasure.

• Acacia | Mimosa: Known for its soft, yellow flower plumes and early blooms, symbolizes elegance and new beginnings.
• Achillea | Yarrow: With its flat flower clusters in various colours, yarrow represents healing and courage.
• Aconitum | Monkshood: This striking, blue-purple flower demands respect and caution because of its toxicity.
• Adenanthos: Exotic flower with unique, soft leaves and subtle inflorescences, often used in arrangements for texture.
• Aesculus: Known from the chestnut tree, the flowers are striking, conical plumes in white or pink.
• Agapanthus: With its spherical flower clusters in blue, purple or white, agapanthus symbolizes love and fertility.
• Agastache: Attracts bees and butterflies with its aromatic leaves and long, colorful flower spikes.
• Ageratum: The soft, fluffy flower heads in blue, pink or white give a soft look to bouquets.
• Alcea rosea: The stately hollyhock with its large, funnel-shaped flowers in various colours is a real eye-catcher.
• Alchemilla: The modest lady's mantle with its green-yellow flowers and decorative leaves is valued for its texture.
• Allium: The ornamental onion with its spherical flower clusters in purple, pink or white adds an architectural element.
• Alpinia: Tropical beauty with striking, waxy flowers in bright colours, often used in exotic arrangements.
• Alstroemeria: The lily-like flower with its speckled petals symbolizes friendship and prosperity.
• Amaranthus: With its striking, hanging flower spikes in red, green or gold, amaranth is a unique addition.
• Amaryllis: The impressive flower with large, trumpet-shaped flowers in red, white, pink or striped is a real eye-catcher.
• Ammi: The fine, white flower clusters of the lace flower give an airy and delicate touch to bouquets.
• Pineapple: The decorative pineapple plant with its unique fruit and leaf rosette adds a tropical element.
• Anemone: The delicate petals in bright colours and the dark heart give the anemone an elegant appearance.
• Anethum graveolens: Dill, with its fine leaves and yellow flower clusters, is not only a herb but also decorative.
• Angelica gigas: The dark purple, spherical flower clusters of this angelica are a striking appearance.
• Anigozanthos: The kangaroo paw with its unique, tubular flowers in bright colours is an Australian specialty.
• Anthurium: The exotic flamingo plant with its glossy, heart-shaped bracts in red, pink, white or green.
• Antirrhinum majus: The snapdragon with its striking flower shape in various colours brings playfulness to bouquets.
• Aquilegia: The elegant columbine with its spur-shaped flowers in various colours is a charming appearance.
• Aralia: The decorative leaves of the aralia add a tropical and textural element to arrangements.
• Arbutus: The strawberry tree with its white or pink flowers and red fruits is a unique addition.
• Aronia: The chokeberry with its white flowers and dark berries is both decorative and useful.
• Artemisia: The silvery leaves of the wormwood add soft texture and color.
• Arum italicum: The Italian arum with its striking leaf pattern and white flower spadixes.
• Aruncus dioicus: The goat's beard with its fluffy, white flower plumes is a stately appearance.
• Asclepias: The milkweed plant with its unique flower shape and decorative seed pods attracts butterflies.
• Asparagus: The fine, feathery green of the asparagus plant is often used as a filler in bouquets.
• Aspidistra: The strong and elegant leaves of the shoemaker plant are popular in green arrangements.
• Aster: The star-shaped flowers in various colours bloom late in the season and bring colour into the autumn.
• Astilbe: The Astilbe with its soft, feathery flower plumes in pink, red or white adds texture.
• Astrantia: The starry umbel with its delicate, star-shaped flower heads in white, pink or red is charming.
• Atriplex: The saltbush with its silvery or red leaves is valued for its unique texture and color.
• Banksia: The banksia's striking, cone-shaped flowers are unique and exotic.
• Baptisia australis: The indigolupine with its blue, lupine-like flowers is a strong and elegant plant.
• Berzelia: The small, globular flower heads of the berzelia add an interesting texture to bouquets.
• Boronia: The fragrant flowers of the boronia in pink, red or white are small but fine.
• Bouvardia: The star-shaped flowers of the bouvardia in white, pink or red bloom in clusters and are elegant.
• Brassica oleracea: Ornamental cabbage with its decorative leaf rosettes in green, purple and white is a striking autumn addition.
• Bromeliad: Exotic flowers with striking bracts in bright colours, often with a long flowering period.
• Brunia: The spherical, silvery flower heads of the Brunia add a unique texture to arrangements.
• Bulbinella: The candle-shaped flower spikes of the bulbinella in yellow or orange are a cheerful sight.
• Bupleurum: The green-yellow, umbel-shaped flower of the bupleurum is valued for its subtle color and texture.
• Callicarpa: The beauty fruit with its striking purple berries is a decorative autumn addition.
• Callistephus chinensis: The summer aster with its various flower shapes and colours is a popular cut flower.
• Camassia: The prairie hyacinth with its blue, star-shaped flowers on long stems is elegant.
• Campanula: The bell with its characteristic, bell-shaped flowers in blue, purple or white is charming.
• Cannomois virgata: A reed-like plant with a tight, vertical structure, valued for its texture.
• Capsicum annuum: Ornamental pepper with its colorful fruits in various shapes and colors is a decorative addition.
• Carthamus: The safflower with its orange, thistle-like flowers adds a warm color and unique shape.
• Caryopteris incana: The blue spirea with its silvery leaves and blue flowers attracts bees.
• Castanea sativa: The sweet chestnut with its long, fragrant flower catkins is a unique addition.
• Cattleya: Exotic orchid with large, showy flowers in various colours and patterns.
• Celastrus: The tree strangler with its orange berries is a decorative autumn addition.
• Celosia argentea: The cockscomb with its velvety flower heads in bright colours is a striking appearance.
• Centaurea cyanus: The cornflower with its bright blue petals is a charming, classic flower.
• Centaurea: Various species of centaurea with flowers in different colors and shapes.
• Centranthus ruber: The red valerian with its red or pink flower clusters is a cheerful appearance.
• Cephalanthus occidentalis: The button bush with its unique, spherical flower heads.
• Cerinthe: The wax flower with its blue-purple flowers and striking bracts.
• Cestrum: The night jasmine with its fragrant flowers, which smell especially strong in the evening.
• Cetraria islandica: Iceland moss, although not a flower, is sometimes used for decorative purposes.
• Chamaecyparis: The false cypress, often used as a green base in arrangements.
• Chamaedorea Chico Leaf: A type of palm leaf, valued for its elegant shape.
• Chamaerops: The dwarf palm, the leaves of which are sometimes used in arrangements.
• Chamelaucium: The wax flower with its small, waxy flowers in white, pink or red is subtle and elegant.
• Chelone obliqua: The tortoiseshell flower with its unique, tubular flowers in pink or purple.
• Chenopodium quinoa: Quinoa, whose panicle-like inflorescences can be decorative.
• Chrysanthemum: The chrysanthemum with its diverse flower shapes and colours is a versatile and popular flower.
• Cirsium japonicum: A Japanese thistle species with showy flowers.
• Cirsium rivulare: The brook thistle with its purple flowers is a charming sight.
• Clarkia: The elegant clarkia with its silky petals in various colours.
• Clematis: The clematis with its striking flowers in various shapes and colours is a climbing beauty.
• Cleome spinosa: The cat's beard with its spidery, pink flowers.
• Cobaea scandens: The bell bindweed with its striking, purple-blue flowers.
• Cocculus laurifolius: An evergreen plant with decorative leaves.
• Conifers cut greenery: Various types of conifers whose branches are used as basic greenery.
• Consolida regalis: The field larkspur with its delicate, blue flowers.
• Convallaria majalis: The lily of the valley with its fragrant, white bells.
• Cornus: The dogwood, known for its striking branches in winter, but some species also have beautiful flowers.
• Cortaderia: The pampas grass with its large, silvery plumes is a stately appearance.
• Corylus avellana: The hazel with its hanging catkins in early spring.
• Cosmos: The cosmos with its cheerful, open flowers in various colours is a charming flower.
• Cotinus coggygria: The smoke tree with its fluffy, pink flower plumes in summer.
• Craspedia: The drumsticks with their yellow, spherical flower heads are unique and cheerful.
• Crocosmia: The montbretia with its fiery orange or red flowers on curved stems.
• Cryptomeria: The Japanese cedar, the green of which is sometimes used in arrangements.
• Cucurbita: Ornamental gourd with its decorative fruits in various shapes and colours.
• Curcuma: The turmeric with its exotic, cone-shaped flowers in pink or white.
• Cycas: The palm fern with its sturdy, fern-like leaves adds a tropical element.
• Cyclamen: The cyclamen with its elegant, upward-curving petals in various colours.
• Cymbidium: The Cymbidium orchid with its elegant, elongated flowers in various colours.
• Cynara: The artichoke plant with its large, purple thistle flowers is both decorative and edible.
• Cyperus: The papyrus plant with its unique, plume-like inflorescences.
• Dates: Date palms, the leaves of which are sometimes used in arrangements.
• Dahlia: The dahlia with its diverse flower shapes and colours is a versatile and popular flower.
• Datura metel: The thorn apple with its large, trumpet-shaped flowers, often fragrant.
• Daucus carota: Wild carrot with its fine, white flower clusters.
• Decorative greenery: A collective name for various types of leaves and branches that are used in flower arrangements.
• Delphinium: The larkspur with its stately, candle-shaped flower clusters in blue, purple, pink or white.
• Delphinium ajacis: Another species of larkspur with various colours.
• Dendrobium: The dendrobium orchid with its elegant flowers on long stems.
• Dianthus: The carnation with its serrated petals and various colors is a classic flower.
• Digitalis purpurea: The foxglove with its striking, bell-shaped flowers along the stem.
• Dodonaea viscosa: The soapberry with its decorative seed pods.
• Echinacea purpurea: The purple coneflower with its striking, cone-shaped flower heads.
• Echinops: The globe thistle with its spherical, blue or white flower heads.
• Equisetum: The horsetail with its unique, stem-like shape, valued for its texture.
• Eremurus: Cleopatra's needle with its long, stately flower spikes in various colours.
• Erica: The heather with its small, bell-shaped flowers in pink, purple or white.
• Erigeron: The fine-rayed daisy with its daisy-like flowers in various colours.
• Eryngium: The cross thistle with its spiky flower heads and blue-green color.
• Etlingera elatior: The torch lily with its spectacular, cone-shaped flowers in pink or red.
• Eucalyptus: The aromatic leaves of the eucalyptus are often used in bouquets for their scent and texture.
• Eucharis: The Amazon lily with its fragrant white flowers.
• Eucomis: The pineapple lily with its unique flower spikes with a 'crown' of leaves.
• Euonymus: The cardinal's hat, whose branches with colorful berries are decorative in the fall.
• Eupatorium: The meadowsweet with its fluffy flower clusters in pink or purple.
• Euphorbia: The spurge with its diverse shapes and often striking bracts.
• Eustoma: The lisianthus with its elegant, funnel-shaped flowers in various colours.
• Fagus sylvatica: The beech, whose branches with leaves are sometimes used in arrangements.
• Fatsia japonica: The finger plant with its large, decorative leaves.
• Foeniculum vulgare: Fennel, with its fine leaves and yellow flower clusters, is both an herb and an ornamental plant.
• Forsythia: The Chinese bellflower with its bright yellow flowers in early spring.
• Freesia: The freesia with its fragrant, funnel-shaped flowers in various colours.
• Fritillaria: The crown imperial or fritillary with its unique, hanging flowers.
• Galanthus nivalis: The snowdrop with its delicate, white flowers in winter.
• Galax urceolata: The sword lily with its glossy, round leaves.
• Galtonia candicans: The summer hyacinth with its long, white flower spikes.
• Gaultheria: The mountain tea with its evergreen leaves and red berries.
• Genista: The broom with its yellow, butterfly-like flowers.
• Gentiana: The gentian with its intense blue flowers.
• Gerbera: The gerbera with its cheerful, daisy-like flowers in various bright colours.
• Gladiolus: The gladiolus with its stately, sword-shaped flower spikes in various colours.
• Gleichenia dicarpa: A type of fern, valued for its fine structure.
• Globba: The dancing lady with her exotic flowers and striking bracts.
• Gomphrena globosa: The globe amaranth with its spherical flower heads in pink, purple or white.
• Goniolimon tataricum: The statice with its papery flowers in white or pink.
• Gossypium hirsutum: The cotton plant with its white flowers and later the well-known cotton balls.
• Grevillea: An Australian flower with unique, often spidery flowers.
• Gypsophila: The baby's breath with its fine, white or pink flowers that give a cloudy appearance.
• Hamamelis mollis: The witch hazel with its striking yellow flowers in winter.
• Hedera: Ivy, the branches with leaves of which are often used as a green base.
• Helenium: The sun herb with its cheerful, daisy-like flowers in warm colours.
• Helianthus: The sunflower with its large, yellow flower heads.
• Helichrysum: The straw flower with its papery flowers that retain their color when dried.
• Heliconia: A tropical flower with striking, brightly colored bracts.
• Heliopsis helianthoides: The false sunflower with its yellow, daisy-like flowers.
• Helleborus: The Christmas rose or Lenten rose with its elegant, bowl-shaped flowers in winter or early spring.
• Hesperis matronalis: The night violet with its fragrant flowers, especially in the evening.
• Hibiscus: The hibiscus with its large, trumpet-shaped flowers in various tropical colours.
• Hippeastrum: The amaryllis (often confused with the Hippeastrum) with its large, trumpet-shaped flowers.
• Hordeum: Barley, the ears of which can be decorative.
• Hosta: The hosta, valued for its decorative leaves, but some varieties also have beautiful flowers.
• Houttuynia cordata: The marsh chicory with its striking, variegated leaves.
• Hyacinthus: The hyacinth with its fragrant flower clusters in various colours.
• Hydrangea: The hydrangea with its large flower heads or umbels in various colours.
• Hymenocallis: The beach lily with its striking white flowers with long stamens.
• Hypericum: The St. John's wort with its yellow flowers and later the decorative berries.
• Iberis: The crooked flower with its white or lilac flower clusters.
• Ilex: The holly with its spiky leaves and red berries.
• Iris: The iris with its elegant, sword-shaped leaves and striking flowers in various colours.
• Isatis tinctoria: The woad with its yellow flowers and later the blue dye.
• Ixia: The Cape lily with its brightly coloured, star-shaped flowers on thin stems.
• Cape Green: A collective name for various types of greenery from the Cape region.
• Cherry Blossom: The delicate flowers of the cherry tree in pink or white.
• Christmas greenery: Various types of greenery that are traditionally used around Christmas.
• Kniphofia: The firecracker with its striking orange and yellow flower spikes.
• Lagurus ovatus: The hare's tail with its soft, fluffy flower plumes.
• Larch: The larch, whose needled branches are sometimes used in arrangements.
• Lathyrus: The lathyrus or sweet pea with its fragrant, butterfly-like flowers in various colours.
• Lavandula: The lavender with its fragrant, purple flower spikes.
• Lavatera: The shrub mallow with its funnel-shaped flowers in pink, white or purple.
• Leonotis leonurus: The lion's ear with its striking, orange, tubular flowers.
• Leptospermum: The tea tree with its small, white or pink flowers.
• Leucadendron: A South African flower with striking, conical flower heads and often colorful leaves.
• Leucanthemum: The daisy with its classic white petals and yellow heart.
• Leucojum aestivum: The summer snowflake with its white, bell-shaped flowers with green tips.
• Leucothoe: The lavender heather with its graceful, hanging branches and white flowers.
• Leycesteria formosa: The pheasant berry with its striking, hanging flowers and later purple berries.
• Liatris: The spike with its fluffy, purple or white flowers that bloom from top to bottom.
• Ligustrum: The privet, the branches with leaves of which are sometimes used as a green base.
• Lilium: The lily with its large, striking flowers in various colours and shapes.
• Limonium: The statice with its papery flowers in various colours, also suitable for drying.
• Linum: Flax with its delicate blue or yellow flowers.
• Lobelia: The lobelia with its small, intense blue, red or white flowers.
• Lonas annua: The yellow daisy with its small, yellow flower heads in dense umbels.
• Lunaria: The Honesty with its striking, silvery seed pods.
• Lupinus: The lupine with its stately, candle-shaped flower clusters in various colours.
• Lychnis chalcedonica: The burning love with its bright red flower clusters.
• Lysimachia: The loosestrife with its yellow or white flowers in spikes or panicles.
• Macropidia fumosa: The black kangaroo paw with its unique, dark flowers.
• Mahonia: The mahogany with its yellow flower clusters and later blue berries.
• Maireana sedifolia: An Australian shrub with blue-gray, fleshy leaves.
• Matthiola: The violet with its fragrant flowers in various pastel colours.
• Melaleuca: The paperbark tree with its brush-like flowers in white, pink or red.
• Mentha: Mint, the aromatic leaves of which are sometimes used in arrangements.
• Miscanthus: Ornamental grass with plume-like inflorescences.
• Moluccella: The cup of Ireland with its striking, green, shell-shaped calyxes.
• Monarda: The bergamot plant with its striking, bushy flower heads in pink, red or purple.
• Monstera: The Swiss cheese plant, valued for its large, decorative leaves.
• Morella pensylvanica: The wax myrtle with its aromatic leaves and gray berries.
• Muscari: The blue grape hyacinth with its dense, blue flower clusters.
• Myosotis: The forget-me-not with its small, bright blue flowers.
• Myrica gale: The sweet gale with its aromatic leaves and small flowers.
• Myrtle: The myrtle with its fragrant leaves and white flowers, followed by dark berries.
• Narcissus: The daffodil with its trumpet-shaped or flat flowers in yellow, white or orange.
• Nelumbo nucifera: The lotus with its large, showy flowers and decorative seed pods.
• Nephrolepis: The Boston fern, a popular houseplant with decorative leaves.
• Nerine: The nerine or spider lily with its elegant, curled petals in pink or white.
• Nicandra: The lantern plant with its striking, papery lantern-shaped calyxes.
• Nigella: The lady-in-the-grass with its delicate flowers and decorative seed pods.
• Oenothera: The evening primrose with its yellow, pink or white flowers that often open in the evening.
• Orchids: A very diverse family of flowers with often exotic and colorful flowers.
• Origanum: Marjoram, the flowering branches of which can be decorative.
• Orlaya: The white lace flower with its delicate, white flower clusters.
• Ornithogalum: The Star-of-Bethlehem with its white, star-shaped flowers.
• Oxypetalum: The blue star with its sky-blue, star-shaped flowers.
• Ozothamnus: A shrub with small, often white or pink flower heads.
• Paeonia: The peony with its large, lush flowers in various colours.
• Palm Leaf: Leaves of various types of palms, often used in arrangements.
• Panicum: Switchgrass, whose plume-like inflorescences can be decorative.
• Poppy: The poppy with its silky petals in red, pink, white or orange.
• Paphiopedilum: The Venus Slipper, an orchid with a unique, slipper-like flower.
• Pennisetum: Fountain grass with its soft, plume-like inflorescences.
• Penstemon: The penstemon with its tubular flowers in various colours.
• Phalaenopsis: The butterfly orchid with its elegant, butterfly-shaped flowers in various colours and patterns.
• Philadelphus: The farmer's jasmine with its fragrant white flowers.
• Philodendron: A popular houseplant with various leaf shapes.
• Phlomis samia: The fireweed with its striking, yellow flowers in whorls.
• Phlox: The Phlox with its fragrant flowers in various colours in dense plumes.
• Phoenix roebelenii: The dwarf palm, the leaves of which are sometimes used in arrangements.
• Photinia: The cotoneaster, whose young leaves turn red and the white flowers appear in umbels.
• Physalis: The lantern plant with its striking, orange lantern-shaped calyxes.
• Physocarpus: The bladderwort with its white or pink flower heads and later decorative seed pods.
• Physostegia virginiana: The globe flower with its white or pink flowers in dense spikes.
• Pieris japonica: The rock heather with its hanging clusters of white or pink flowers.
• Pinus: The pine, whose needled branches are often used as a green base.
• Pistacia: The pistachio tree, whose branches with leaves are sometimes decorative.
• Pittosporum: The pittosporum with its glossy leaves, often used as a green base.
• Polianthes tuberosa: The tuberose with its strongly scented, white flowers on long stems.
• Polygonatum: The Solomon's seal with its hanging, white or greenish-white flowers.
• Polystichum munitum: The sword fern, valued for its sturdy, green fronds.
• Populus alba: The white poplar, the branches with leaves of which are sometimes used in arrangements.
• Protea: A striking South African flower with unique, often large flower heads.
• Prunus: The plum or cherry tree, known for its beautiful spring blossoms.
• Psylliostachys suworowii: The rat's tail with its striking, pink, curled flower spikes.
• Ptilotus exaltatus: The feather plant with its soft, plume-like flower spikes in pink or purple.
• Quercus: The oak, whose branches with leaves and acorns are sometimes decorative.
• Ranunculus: The buttercup with its many, densely packed petals in various bright colours.
• Rhodanthe: The paper flower with its papery petals that retain their colour when dried.
• Rhodocoma gigantea: A reed-like plant from South Africa with a unique texture.
• Rhododendron: The rhododendron with its large flower clusters in various colours.
• Rosa: The rose with its classic beauty and diverse colors and scents.
• Rubus: The blackberry, whose branches with leaves and fruits can be decorative.
• Rudbeckia: The coneflower with its yellow petals and dark brown heart.
• Rumohra adiantiformis: The leatherleaf fern, a popular cut foliage.
• Ruscus aculeatus: The holly-leaved ruscus with its flat, green branches that resemble leaves.
• Salix: The willow with its graceful branches, sometimes with catkins.
• Salvia: Sage with its aromatic leaves and flower spikes in various colours.
• Sandersonia aurantiaca: The Chinese lantern flower with its orange, lantern-shaped flowers.
• Scabiosa: The meadow crown with its pincushion-like flower heads in various colours.
• Scilla: The star hyacinth with its blue, white or pink flower clusters.
• Scrophularia nodosa: The knotty figwort with its small, brown-red flowers.
• Sedum: Stonecrop with its fleshy leaves and umbels of small flowers.
• Setaria: Foxtail grass with its soft, plume-like ears.
• Sidalcea: The prairie mallow with its elegant, funnel-shaped flowers in pink or white.
• Ornamental grasses: A collective name for various types of grass that are grown for their decorative value.
• Silene conica: The conical catchfly with its striking, cone-shaped calyxes.
• Skadi: Possibly a specific cultivar or lesser known flower.
• Skimmia: The skimmia with its evergreen leaves, white flowers and red berries.
• Solidago: The goldenrod with its bright yellow flower plumes.
• Sorghum arundinaceum: Reed grass with its long stems and plumes.
• Sparganium erectum: The large hedgehog with its spherical flower heads.
• Sphagnum: Sphagnum moss, although not a flower, is sometimes used in floral arrangements.
• Spiraea: The spiraea shrub with its white or pink flower clusters.
• Stachys byzantina: The dog's-ear with its soft, felty leaves and flower spikes.
• Stephanotis floribunda: The bridal flower with its fragrant, white, waxy flowers.
• Stillingia: A plant with decorative leaves and sometimes showy inflorescences.
• Stirlingia latifolia: An Australian plant with unique, white flower heads.
• Strelitzia: The bird of paradise flower with its spectacular orange and blue flowers.
• Symphoricarpos: The snowberry with its white or pink berries.
• Syringa: The lilac with its fragrant flower clusters in lilac, white or pink.
• Tagetes: The African marigold with its cheerful yellow or orange flowers.
• Tanacetum: The tansy with its button-shaped, yellow flower heads.
• Trachelium caeruleum: The blue spur flower with its dense umbels of small, blue flowers.
• Tricyrtis: The toad lily with its unique, speckled flowers.
• Trifolium ochroleucon: The sand clover with its yellow-white flower heads.
• Triteleia: A bulbous plant with star-shaped flowers in blue, white or purple.
• Triticum aestivum: Wheat, the ears of which can be decorative.
• Trollius: The globe flower with its spherical, yellow or orange flowers.
• Tulipa: The tulip with its diverse flower shapes and colours.
• Typha latifolia: The great bulrush with its brown, cigar-shaped inflorescences.
• Vaccinium: The blueberry, whose branches with leaves and berries can be decorative.
• Vanda: The Vanda orchid with its striking, often blue or purple flowers.
• Ferns: A collective name for various types of ferns that are used as greenery in arrangements.
• Verbena: The ironweed with its small flowers in spikes or umbels in various colours.
• Veronica: The speedwell with its blue, pink or white flower spikes.
• Veronicastrum: The Virginia speedwell with its long, slender flower spikes in white, pink or blue.
• Viburnum: The snowball with its white flower balls or umbels and later berries.
• Viscum album: The mistletoe with its white berries, traditionally used around Christmas.
• Watsonia: The bugle flower with its sword-shaped leaves and funnel-shaped flowers in various colours.
• Weigela: The weigelia with its funnel-shaped flowers in pink, red or white.
• Xanthium strumarium: The burdock with its prickly fruits, sometimes used in dried bouquets.
• Xanthorrhoea: The grass tree with its long, striking flower spikes.
• Xerophyllum: The mountain lily with its plume-like inflorescences.
• Zantedeschia: The calla with its elegant, funnel-shaped flowers in white, yellow, pink or purple.
• Zinnia: The zinnia with its cheerful, dahlia-like flowers in various bright colours.

We hope this comprehensive guide will help you get to know and appreciate the beautiful world of fresh flowers even better. At Florimo we are proud of our fresh flowers and we hope this guide will inspire you in choosing the perfect flowers for every occasion. Enjoy the floral splendor!