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© iStock
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Hydrangea - Hydrangeas commonly symbolize gratitude.
© iStock
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Hydrangea - They originate from southeast Asia and the Americas.
© iStock
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Dandelions
- Delicate Dandelions represent overcoming difficult period and long-lasting happiness.
According to Flower Meaning, anyway.
© iStock
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Dandelions - Dandelions are also said to represent emotional intelligence.
© iStock
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Hyacinths - According to Teleflora, hyacinths represent constancy.
© iStock
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Hyacinth - Did you know that hyacinths live for over 2 weeks after they bloom?
© iStock
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Lupin - Lupins symbolize imagination!
© iStock
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Lupin - The lupin flower comes from the legume family of peas, beans, and peanuts.
© iStock
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Snapdragons - Snapdragons flowers represent grace and strength.
© iStock
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Snapdragon - They supposedly resemble that of a dragon, hence the name.
© iStock
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Lilac - "In Victorian times, giving a lilac meant that that the giver is trying to remind the receiver of a first love", expressed Flower Meaning.
© iStock
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Lilac - Lilac flowers exist in more colours than just lilac. A bunch of white lilacs represent innocence!
© iStock
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Chrysanthemum - Chrysanthemum represent devotion, loyalty, happiness, and love.
© iStock
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Chrysanthemum - They are the perfect Valentine's day flower!
© iStock
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Pansy - Pansies are the birth flower for February. How ideal!
© iStock
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Pansy - They represents "loving thoughts". A great flower to tell your Valentine that they are in your thoughts!
© iStock
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Forget Me Not - The perfectly named flower to gift on Valentine's, don't you think?
© iStock
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Forget Me Not - The flower represent true love, and its name means "mouse's ear" in Greek.
© iStock
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Magnolia - "In ancient China, magnolias were thought to be the perfect symbols of womanly beauty and gentleness", reported Flower Meaning.
© iStock
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Magnolia - Magnolia flowers also symbolize purity.
© iStock
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Daisy - Daisies represent "new beginnings" and "true love".
© iStock
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Daisy - Daisy is also a nickname for the name Margaret.
© iStock
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Dahlia - Dahlia flowers represent many things. One of them is "commitment"!
© iStock
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Dahlia - They also exemplify following your own unique path.
© iStock
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Peony - If you have recently met your Valentine, then this is the perfect flower!
© iStock
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Peony - Peonies symbolize romance between two strangers. They are also commonly gifted on anniversaries.
© iStock
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Gerbera - Different coloured gerberas represent different things. Reds represent love, whites symbolize purity, and pinks represent adoration.
© iStock
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Gerbera - Yellow gerberas symbolize "cheerfulness".
© iStock
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Lily of the Valley - Lilies of the valley represent "luck" and "humility".
© iStock
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Lily of the Valley - Despite having a sweet scent, Lily of the Valley flowers are very poisonous.
© Shutterstock
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Snowdrops - Snowdrops symbolize "new beginnings".
© iStock
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Snowdrops - The delicate flowers dry out very quickly and need moisture in order to grow.
© iStock
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Freesia - Freesias are said to symbolize "trust".
© iStock
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Freesia - And they smell like candy!
© iStock
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Bluebell - Bluebells symbolize ever-lasting love, according to Living Arts Originals. These flowers mostly grow in Britain.
© iStock
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Carnation - Carnation are said to symbolize love and fascination.
© iStock
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Carnation - They also give good luck!
© iStock
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Orchid - Orchid is Britain's 6th favourite flower.
© iStock
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Orchid - Orchids are said to represent love, beauty, thoughtfulness, and charm.
© iStock
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Sunflower - In Chinese culture, Sunflowers represent long-lasting happiness.
© iStock
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Sunflower - They also represent loyalty and admiration.
© iStock
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Daffodils - Sunny daffodils symbolize creativity!
© iStock
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Daffodil - Daffodils are also said to represent forgiveness.
© iStock
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Tulip - Tulip represent "enduring love".
© iStock
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Tulip - Tulips are one of the most popular flowers in the UK.
© iStock
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Lilly - Lilly flowers are said to symbolize passion!
© iStock
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Lilly - They are often gifted on 30th anniversaries.
© iStock
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Rose - Because you can't go wrong with a rose.
© iStock
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Rose - Red roses represent love, a Valentine's winner!
© iStock
49 / 50 Fotos
© iStock
0 / 50 Fotos
Hydrangea - Hydrangeas commonly symbolize gratitude.
© iStock
1 / 50 Fotos
Hydrangea - They originate from southeast Asia and the Americas.
© iStock
2 / 50 Fotos
Dandelions
- Delicate Dandelions represent overcoming difficult period and long-lasting happiness.
According to Flower Meaning, anyway.
© iStock
3 / 50 Fotos
Dandelions - Dandelions are also said to represent emotional intelligence.
© iStock
4 / 50 Fotos
Hyacinths - According to Teleflora, hyacinths represent constancy.
© iStock
5 / 50 Fotos
Hyacinth - Did you know that hyacinths live for over 2 weeks after they bloom?
© iStock
6 / 50 Fotos
Lupin - Lupins symbolize imagination!
© iStock
7 / 50 Fotos
Lupin - The lupin flower comes from the legume family of peas, beans, and peanuts.
© iStock
8 / 50 Fotos
Snapdragons - Snapdragons flowers represent grace and strength.
© iStock
9 / 50 Fotos
Snapdragon - They supposedly resemble that of a dragon, hence the name.
© iStock
10 / 50 Fotos
Lilac - "In Victorian times, giving a lilac meant that that the giver is trying to remind the receiver of a first love", expressed Flower Meaning.
© iStock
11 / 50 Fotos
Lilac - Lilac flowers exist in more colours than just lilac. A bunch of white lilacs represent innocence!
© iStock
12 / 50 Fotos
Chrysanthemum - Chrysanthemum represent devotion, loyalty, happiness, and love.
© iStock
13 / 50 Fotos
Chrysanthemum - They are the perfect Valentine's day flower!
© iStock
14 / 50 Fotos
Pansy - Pansies are the birth flower for February. How ideal!
© iStock
15 / 50 Fotos
Pansy - They represents "loving thoughts". A great flower to tell your Valentine that they are in your thoughts!
© iStock
16 / 50 Fotos
Forget Me Not - The perfectly named flower to gift on Valentine's, don't you think?
© iStock
17 / 50 Fotos
Forget Me Not - The flower represent true love, and its name means "mouse's ear" in Greek.
© iStock
18 / 50 Fotos
Magnolia - "In ancient China, magnolias were thought to be the perfect symbols of womanly beauty and gentleness", reported Flower Meaning.
© iStock
19 / 50 Fotos
Magnolia - Magnolia flowers also symbolize purity.
© iStock
20 / 50 Fotos
Daisy - Daisies represent "new beginnings" and "true love".
© iStock
21 / 50 Fotos
Daisy - Daisy is also a nickname for the name Margaret.
© iStock
22 / 50 Fotos
Dahlia - Dahlia flowers represent many things. One of them is "commitment"!
© iStock
23 / 50 Fotos
Dahlia - They also exemplify following your own unique path.
© iStock
24 / 50 Fotos
Peony - If you have recently met your Valentine, then this is the perfect flower!
© iStock
25 / 50 Fotos
Peony - Peonies symbolize romance between two strangers. They are also commonly gifted on anniversaries.
© iStock
26 / 50 Fotos
Gerbera - Different coloured gerberas represent different things. Reds represent love, whites symbolize purity, and pinks represent adoration.
© iStock
27 / 50 Fotos
Gerbera - Yellow gerberas symbolize "cheerfulness".
© iStock
28 / 50 Fotos
Lily of the Valley - Lilies of the valley represent "luck" and "humility".
© iStock
29 / 50 Fotos
Lily of the Valley - Despite having a sweet scent, Lily of the Valley flowers are very poisonous.
© Shutterstock
30 / 50 Fotos
Snowdrops - Snowdrops symbolize "new beginnings".
© iStock
31 / 50 Fotos
Snowdrops - The delicate flowers dry out very quickly and need moisture in order to grow.
© iStock
32 / 50 Fotos
Freesia - Freesias are said to symbolize "trust".
© iStock
33 / 50 Fotos
Freesia - And they smell like candy!
© iStock
34 / 50 Fotos
Bluebell - Bluebells symbolize ever-lasting love, according to Living Arts Originals. These flowers mostly grow in Britain.
© iStock
35 / 50 Fotos
Carnation - Carnation are said to symbolize love and fascination.
© iStock
36 / 50 Fotos
Carnation - They also give good luck!
© iStock
37 / 50 Fotos
Orchid - Orchid is Britain's 6th favourite flower.
© iStock
38 / 50 Fotos
Orchid - Orchids are said to represent love, beauty, thoughtfulness, and charm.
© iStock
39 / 50 Fotos
Sunflower - In Chinese culture, Sunflowers represent long-lasting happiness.
© iStock
40 / 50 Fotos
Sunflower - They also represent loyalty and admiration.
© iStock
41 / 50 Fotos
Daffodils - Sunny daffodils symbolize creativity!
© iStock
42 / 50 Fotos
Daffodil - Daffodils are also said to represent forgiveness.
© iStock
43 / 50 Fotos
Tulip - Tulip represent "enduring love".
© iStock
44 / 50 Fotos
Tulip - Tulips are one of the most popular flowers in the UK.
© iStock
45 / 50 Fotos
Lilly - Lilly flowers are said to symbolize passion!
© iStock
46 / 50 Fotos
Lilly - They are often gifted on 30th anniversaries.
© iStock
47 / 50 Fotos
Rose - Because you can't go wrong with a rose.
© iStock
48 / 50 Fotos
Rose - Red roses represent love, a Valentine's winner!
© iStock
49 / 50 Fotos
Flowers for your Valentine! Go beyond the staple rose
Here's a list of beautiful blossoms to choose from!
© iStock
There are almost as many types of flowers, and flower arrangements, as there are types of relationships. Why not go beyond the anticipated rose this year and gift your valentine a bouquet that represents your unique connection!
Click through this gallery of Britain's favourite flowers and find out their meanings. You might get inspired!
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