1. Aconite
   Bleeding heart
2. Hibiscus
   Delphinium

Hibiscus is a large flower with a trumpet-like shape that comes in a variety of colors including yellow, orange, peach, pink, red or white. This genus, which contains several hundred species, is a member of the mallow family, Malvaceae.

1. Rose
   Azalea
2. Hyacinth
   Petunia

Rose is a genus comprised of over 100 species which is widely cultivated for its pleasant fragrance and range of colors. Red is one of the most popular colors and is associated with passion, beauty, desire and romantic love.

1. Poppy
   Buttercup
2. Snapdragon
   Snowdrop

Poppies are popular ornamental plants that serve both as the source of the drug opium and as the symbol of remembrance of soldiers. It is also used to produce poppy oil, which may be used as salad dressing, cooking oil or as a component of margarine.

1. Orchid
   Anemone
2. Amaryllis
   Begonia

Amaryllis is a fragrant, bulbous herb which bears a similar resemblance to lilies and grows in clusters of pink or white. It is known by several names including belladonna lily, Amarillo, naked lady, Jersey lily, Easter lily and March lily.

1. Tansy
   Foxglove
2. Periwinkle
   Verbena

Periwinkle is the collective name for the species of the genus Vinca that is indigenous to Europe, Southwest Asia and northwest Africa. It is primarily known for its pale blue petals which also come in shades of pink, purple, red, white or medium-blue.

1. Ranunculus
   Orchid
2. Violet
   Bluebell

Orchid is the common name for a family of widely distributed and diverse colorful flowers comprised of nearly 1,000 genera and over 22,000 species. This flower is usually a bright, rich purple color, but may also be lavender, yellow, pink, red, blue, white or multi-colored.

1. Windflower
   Aconite
2. Trillium
   Magnolia

Native to Asia and the Americas, Magnolia is an ancient genus with approximately 220 species that are believed to have existed before bees. This flower was named after the French botanist Pierre Magnol and is the official state flower of Mississippi and Louisiana.

1. Dahlia
   Bleeding heart
2. Azalea
   Delphinium

Indigenous to Mexico and Central America, Dahlia is a genus of bushy, herbaceous, tuberous-rooted herbs comprised of nearly 30 species, six of which are grown for ornamental purposes. They come in shades of white, pink, purple, red, yellow or orange.

1. Orchid
   Hyacinth
2. Chrysanthemum
   Petunia

Chrysanthemum is the common name for a genus of ornamental plants known for their large brightly colored flower heads. Also known as mums, these flowers are native to Asia and northeastern Europe, most of which originate from East Asia.

1. Primrose
   Buttercup
2. Snapdragon
   Begonia

Primrose, native to Africa, Asia and Europe, is the collective name for the genus Primula of which there are between 400 to 690 species. The most popular of this species is the English primrose or common primrose, which has a pale, yellow color.

1. Freesia
   Snowdrop
2. Tansy
   Verbena

Freesia, indigenous to South Africa, is a genus of the Iris family characterized by its lemon-scented and bell-shaped flowers. These flowers may be white, yellow, orange, pink, purple, lavender or bi-colored and are said to symbolize friendship and innocence.

1. Ranunculus
   Foxglove
2. Anemone
   Winter jasmine

Winter jasmine, scientifically known as Jasminum nudiflorum, is a slender deciduous shrub endemic to China. In Chinese, it is named Yingchun, meaning "the flower that welcomes spring" due to the flowers blooming right after winter.

1. Bluebell
   Aster
2. Violet
   Yarrow

Aster is the common name for a genus of perennials of flowering plants of which there are nearly 180 species. They are nicknamed starworts due to their star-like petals which come in many colors including lavender, purple, pink, red, blue or white.

1. Aconite
   Trillium
2. Lilac
   Windflower

Scientifically known as syringa, lilac is the collective name for a genus of small trees which grows up to 10 meters. It is commonly cultivated for its small, clustered purple flowers which are used in perfumes, soaps and other cosmetics.

1. Daphne
   Bleeding heart
2. Buttercup
   Delphinium

Daphne is an ornamental plant which is easily identified by its bright berries and scented poisonous flowers. This genus is native to North Africa, Asia and Europe and is made up of between 70 and 95 species, two of which are used to produce paper.

1. Begonia
   Camellia
2. Azalea
   Hyacinth

Camellia, the official state flower of Alabama, is a genus of flowering plants comprised of 100 to 300 species and nearly 3,000 hybrids. This flower is naturally found in Asia and is commonly used in the production of tea and oil.

1. Snapdragon
   Orchid
2. Tansy
   Witch hazel

Witch hazel, also referred to as winter bloom in North America, is a species of flowering plants comprised of five species, four which are found in Asia and one in North America. It received its name due to its red- and yellow-colored petals.

1. Verbena
   Petunia
2. Anemone
   Pansy

Pansy is a large, unnatural hybrid flower which is derived from the combined genes of several species of the Viola genus. It is a tricolored flower that is commonly cultivated for its versatility, charm and to add a swath of colors to the garden.

1. Ranunculus
   Aconite
2. Snowdrop
   Hydrangea

Hydrangea is a genus of climbing or erect woody shrubs made of 70 to 75 species. Native to the Americas and eastern and southern Asia, it is widely cultivated for its ball-like clusters of flowers which may be white, blue pink or purple.

1. Foxglove
   Tulip
2. Violet
   Bluebell

Tulips, a member of the Liliaceae family, are widely distributed flowers known for their large, bright petals which form a cup-like shape. They come in a rainbow of colors including white, cream, yellow, orange, purple, maroon, and black.

1. Delphinium
   Bleeding heart
2. Calla lily
   Trillium

Calla lilies are trumpet-shaped flowers of the Araceae family native to southern Africa, specifically Lesotho, Swaziland, and South Africa. These flowers are available in pink, yellow and white and are associated with cleanliness, virginity and rectitude.

1. Hyacinth
   Buttercup
2. Azalea
   Forget-me-nots

Forget-me-nots are small, charming blue flowers with pink centers that are commonly found near bodies of water. Also known as scorpion grasses, this genus of flowering plants of the Boraginaceae family is also available in pink, lavender or purple.

1. Orchid
   Begonia
2. Bird of paradise
   Snapdragon

Bird of paradise, also referred to as the crane flower, is an ornamental plant which is easily recognized by its pointed, brightly colored orange and blue flowers. Native to South Africa, it is a genus of perennial plants of the Strelitziaceae family comprised of five species.

1. Petunia
   Carnation
2. Anemone
   Tansy

Carnation, scientifically known as Dianthus caryophyllus, is a species of colorful flowers which are available in white, pink, light red, dark red, yellow and purple. They are known as "the flowers of God" and are believed to have sprouted from the tears of the Virgin Mary.

1. Monkshood
   Aconite
2. Foxglove
   Ranunculus

Monkshood is a poisonous species of garden ornamentals known for their purple, pink, blue, yellow or white flowers. It is known by several names including aconite, wolfsbane, leopard's bane, mousebane, devil's helmet, women's bane, blue rocket and queen of poisons.

1. Bluebell
   Gardenia
2. Bleeding heart
   Windflower

Gardenias are creamy, white flowers which may be solitary or appear in small clusters. They are known for their intoxicating fragrance, shiny dark green leaves and are associated with weddings, love, purity and refinement.

1. Orchid
   Poinsettia
2. Delphinium
   Snowdrop

Poinsettia, native to Mexico, is a popular Christmas flower with red and green foliage much like holly berries. It is the official birth flower of December and is said to symbolize good cheer, success, and to bring wishes of joy and celebration.

1. Trillium
   Hyacinth
2. Snapdragon
   Iris

Iris is a genus of the Iridaceae family comprised of between 260 and 300 species. It is commonly found in gardens and is derived from the Greek word for rainbow due to its wide variety of colors including purple, blue, pink, yellow, white, bicolor and tricolors.

1. Star magnolia
   Begonia
2. Azalea
   Tansy

Star magnolia, also called the magnolia stellata, is a slow-growing shrub or small tree indigenous to Japan. It is widely cultivated for its clusters of small pink or white flowers which bloom before spring before the leaves unfurl.

1. Verbena
   Goldenrods
2. Violet
   Petunia

Goldenrods, scientifically known as Solidago, is a genus of the Asteraceae family made up of between 100-120 species. It is easily distinguished by its brightly-colored clusters of yellow flower heads which alludes to its name.

1. Aconite
   Sunflower
2. Buttercup
   Ranunculus

Also known as Helianthus, the sunflower is a genus of 70 species, three of which are indigenous to South America, the others are found in North America. They are known for their long stems and large, yellow flower head which surrounds a darker-colored flower disk.

1. Snowdrop
   Holly berry
2. Bleeding heart
   Bluebell

Holly berry is the only surviving genus of the Aquifoliaceae family that is commonly used in Christmas wreaths and decorations due to its red and green foliage. This genus contains 400 to 600 species of evergreen or deciduous trees, shrubs and climbers.

1. Anemone
   Foxglove
2. Orchid
   Lily-of-the-valley

Lily-of-the-valley, native to the Northern Hemisphere or Europe and Asia, is a highly poisonous and sweetly-scented woodland flowering plant. Also known as "Our Lady's Tears" or "May bells" it is known for its small, bell-shaped flowers which hangs from a stalk.

1. Daffodil
   Begonia
2. Tansy
   Azalea

Daffodil, also referred to as jonquils, daffadowndilly or narcissus, is a well-known garden flower which naturally occurs in shades of white and yellow. It has a ring of yellow petals that surround a trumpet-shaped corona.

1. Delphinium
   Gerbera
2. Petunia
   Hyacinth

Gerbera, also referred to as the African daisy, is a member of the daisy family named after German botanist Traugott Gerbera. It comes in a rainbow of colors including red, pink, purple yellow and orange and is native to Africa, Asia and South America.

1. Snapdragon
   Aconite
2. Coneflower
   Violet

The coneflower is a double flower hybrid of the daisy family that is indigenous to the eastern and central America. These herbaceous flowering plants are available in many colors including white, yellow, orange, mango, pink or purple.

1. Verbena
   Bleeding heart
2. Trillium
   Paper daisy

Paper daisy is the most common type of daisy which consists of a yellow center surrounded by perfectly layered colorful petals of white, orange or pink. Known as everlastings, these flowers are known for their paper petals and their ability to withstand heat and drought.

1. Snowdrop
   Marigold
2. Anemone
   Ranunculus

Marigold, which grows up to 3 feet tall, is a member of the Tagetes and Calendula genera that are native to North and South America. They are easily recognized by their golden yellow petals but also available in orange, red and maroon.

1. Fuschia
   Azalea
2. Buttercup
   Orchid

Also known as lady's eardrop, fuschia is a tubular to bell-shaped flower known for its white or deep reddish-purple petals. It was discovered between 1696 and 1697 on the Caribbean island of Hispaniola by French botanist Charles Plumier.

1. Foxglove
   Begonia
2. Lavender
   Delphinium

Lavender is a fragrant herb which blooms in the early summer and lasts from four to six weeks and is used to produce lavender essential oil. It is the common name for the genus Lavendula which is made up of 47 species.