List of National
Flowers by Country
Country
|
National Flower
|
Interesting
Information
|
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Antigua & Barbuda
|
Dagger's Log (Agave Karatto Miller)
|
The yellow colored flowers rise from the
large rosette of the Agave plant.
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Ceibo (Erythrina Crista-galli)
|
The flower was adopted on December 2, 1942.
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No National Flower
|
Armenia is the second most densely populated
of the former Soviet Republics.
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Golden Wattle (Acacia Pycnantha)
|
September 1 is National Wattle Day (Each
of Australia's
territories is also
represented by an official flower).
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Edelweiss (Leontopodium Alpinum)
|
The star-like flowers are short living
perennials.
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Not Chosen any Flower.
|
Azerbaijan was one of the first to declare
independence of the country.
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Bahamas
|
Yellow Elder or Yellow Cedar (Tecoma Stans)
|
The flowers bloom in late summer/early fall.
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No National Flower
|
Bahrain is considered part of eastern
Arabia.
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Balearic Islands
|
Carnation (Dianthus Caryophyllus)
|
Carnations can be easily grown from
cuttings.
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Bangladesh
|
Water Lily (Nymehaea Nouchali)
|
Bangladesh adopted the flower in 1971.
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Barbados
|
Pride of Barbados, also known as Dwarf
Poinciana & Flower Fence (Poinciana Pulcherrima)
|
More common varieties of the flower are
those with a fiery red and yellow "sunset color".
|
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Belarus
|
Flax (Linum Usitatissimum)
|
The flowers last only until the heat of the
mid-day sun hits them.
|
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Red Poppy (Papaver Rhoeas)
|
The flower is one of the easiest wildflowers
to grow.
|
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Belize
|
Black Orchid (Trichoglottis Brachiata)
|
Black Orchids acquired the name by virtue of
their very dark intense
color, which tends to be dark brown and
maroon.
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Bermuda
|
Blue-eyed Grass (Sisyrinchium Montanum)
|
The Blue-eyed Grass is a member of the iris
family.
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Bhutan
|
Blue poppy (Meconopsis Betonicifolia)
|
The flower is native to the rocky mountain
slopes of Tibet.
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Bohemia
|
Thyme (Thymus Vulgaris)
|
The pale pink flowers bloom at the tips of
the stems in summer.
|
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Bolivia
|
Kantuta (Cantua Buxifolia)
|
The tubular flowers come in wild form,
magenta, bicolor and subtle (slightly bicolored) varieties.
|
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Cattleya Orchid (Cattleya Labiata)
|
Cattleya orchids are commonly called
"corsage orchids" as the blooms are frequently used in corsages due
to their exceptional beauty and fragrance.
|
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British Columbia
|
Dogwood Tree Flower (Cornus Nuttalli)
|
The four-petaled white flowers bloom in
spring.
|
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Rose (Rosa)
|
Roses are more fragrant on a sunny day.
|
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Maple Leaf (Acer)
|
Maple syrup is made from the sap of sugar
maple trees.
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Cayman Islands
|
Wild Banana Orchid (Schomburgkia
Thomsoniana)
|
This orchid specie is found only in the
Cayman Islands.
|
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Chile
|
Copihue/Chilean Bellflower (Lapageria Rosea)
|
The Chilean Bellflower is best grown on a
partially shady and sheltered wall.
|
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Plum Blossom (Prunus Mei)
|
Plum Blossoms are the earliest blooms of the
year, indicating the start of spring.
|
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Christmas orchid (Cattleya Trianae)
|
The Christmas orchid has a fetid smell.
|
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Guaria Morada (Purple Orchid) (Cattleya
Skinneri)
|
The flower was adopted on June 15, 1939.
|
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Iris Croatica (Hrvatska Perunika)
|
It grows only in the northern and
northwestern Croatia.
|
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Cuba
|
Butterfly Jasmine (Mariposa)
|
The white Butterfly Jasmine is an endemic
Jasmine specie.
|
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Cyprus
|
Rose (Rosa)
|
The more fragrant the rose, the shorter it's
vase life.
|
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Czech Republic
|
Rose (Rosa)
|
Miniature roses were first developed in
China.
|
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Marguerite Daisy (Argyranthemum Frutescens)
|
Marguerites produce large, single,
daisy-like flowers most of the summer.
|
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Country
|
National Flower
|
Interesting
Information
|
||||
Ecuador
|
Rose (Rosa)
|
Named from the equator, this crosses the
country.
|
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Lotus (Nymphaea Lotus)
|
The pure white lotus flower, the only plant
to fruit and flower simultaneously.
|
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Corn-flower or Bachelor's Button Centaurea
(Cyanus)
|
The flower was adopted on June 23, 1988.
|
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Ethiopia
|
Calla Lily
|
The flower is a solitary, showy, funnel
shaped unfurling spathe.
|
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Iris (Iris)
|
Iris flowers have three petals often called
the "standards", and three outer petal-like sepals called the
"falls".
|
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French Polynesia
|
The Tiare (Gardenia Taitensis)
|
The flower is especially symbolic of Tahiti.
The Tiare Anei is the emblem of the isle of Vavau. The Tiare Apetahi is the
emblem of Raiatea.
|
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Finland
|
Lily-of-the-Valley (Convallaria Majalis)
|
The Lily of the Valley is mostly used in
bridal arrangements because of their sweet perfume.
|
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Knapweed (Centaurea Cyanus)
|
In Germany, it is custom for an unmarried
person to wear this flower in the buttonhole.
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Greece
|
Bear's Breech (Acanthus Mollis)
|
The fresh or dried flower spikes are used in
floral arrangements.
|
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Greenland
|
Willow Herb (Epilobium)
|
The name Willow-herb refers to the
willow-like form of the leaves.
|
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Guam
|
Puti Tai Nobiu (Bougainvillea Spectabilis)
|
The flowers of the bougainvillea can be of
several different colors from pink to red, orange, white and yellow.
|
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Guatemala
|
White Nun Orchid or Monja Blanca (Lycaste
Skinnerialba)
|
The flower is a rare flower in the Verapaz
district of Guatemala symbolizing peace, beauty and art.
|
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Guyana
|
Water Lily (Victoria Regia)
|
The largest flowers can measure 10 inches to
one foot in diameter
|
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Holland(The Netherlands)
|
Tulip (Tulipa)
|
Tulip bulbs are a good substitute for onions
in cooking.
|
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Honduras
|
Orchid (Brassavola Digbiana)
|
The rose was the national flower of Honduras
from 1946-1969.
|
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Orchid (Bauhinia Blakeana)
|
The flower is Calyx tubular with a corolla
of five petals colored in deep purple.
|
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Hungary
|
Tulip (Tulipa)
|
Tulip is the common name for between 50 and
150 species of the genus Tulipa in the lily family, Liliaceae.
|
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Iceland
|
Mountain Avens (Dryas Octopetala)
|
The flowers are produced on stalks of up to
10 cm long, with eight creamy-white petals.
|
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Lotus (Nelumbo Nucifera)
|
The lotus is an aquatic perennial.
|
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1) Melati (Jasmine) (Jasminum Sambac) 2)
Moon Orchid (Phalaenopsis Amabilis) 3) Rafflesia (Rafflesia Arnoldi Indonesia)
|
Indonesia adopted the 3 flowers on June 5,
1990 to mark the World Environment Day
|
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Red Rose (Rosa)
|
To make a dark red rose appear blacker, its
stem can be put in water that has black ink in it.
|
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Iraq
|
Rose (Rosa)
|
The rose is said to be originally from
Persia and was introduced to the west by Alexander.
|
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Shamrock
|
Shamrock is the common name for several
unrelated herbaceous plants with trifoliate leaves.
|
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No National Flower
|
Israel is located in the Middle East.
|
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Stylized Lily
|
Even the Iris is said to be the Flower
Emblem of France.
|
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Jamaica
|
Lignum Vitae or Wood of Life (Guaiacum Sanctum)
|
The flower is indigenous to Jamaica and was
found by Christopher Columbus.
|
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Chrysanthemum (Imperial), Cherry Blossom
Sakura
|
The sakura trees are the subject of the
annual National Cherry Blossom Festival in Japan
|
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Black Iris (Iris Nigricans)
|
The dark purple colored Iris has six petals,
three which are drooping and three upright.
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Laos
|
Champa Flower(Calophyllum Inophyllum), also
known as Plumeria.
|
The attractive white flowers are scented and
waxy.
|
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Lily(Lilium) serves as the Unofficial
National Flower.
|
Citizens are guaranteed free secondary
education.
|
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Rhanterum Epapposum, locally called Arfaj.
|
Have more than 10% estimated oil reserves of
the world with it.
|
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Shyrdak Symbols of Kyrgyzstan and also the
Tulip.
|
The Kyrgyz came under tsarist Russian rule
during the 19th century.
|
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Oxeye Daisy, or Pipene (Leucanthemum
Vulgare)
|
The flower was earlier known as
Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum
|
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No National Flower
|
Cedar of Lebanon is the National Tree of
Lebanon.
|
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Country
|
National Flower
|
Interesting Information
|
||||
Liberia
|
Pepper
|
These are small, white, star-shaped flowers.
|
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Libya
|
Pomegranate blossom
|
The flowers are with fiery red blossoms.
|
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Lithuania
|
Rue or Herb of Grace (Ruta graveolens)
|
The Rue's fragrance is strong,
characteristically aromatic and sweet.
|
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Luxembourg
|
Rose (Rosa)
|
One of the most famous rose gardens was
planted by Empress Josephine at the Chateau de la Malmaison in France on
1804.
|
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Madagascar
|
Poinciana (Delonix Regia)
|
In early summer, the voluminous red blooms
appear and hold for 4-8 weeks.
|
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Maldives
|
Pink Rose (Rosa)
|
The oldest painting in the world depicts a
five-petaled pink rose.
|
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The Maltese Centaury Paleocyanus Crasifoleus
|
The flower was adopted in the early 1970s
|
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No Flower has been Designated.
|
Moldova became the first former Soviet state
to elect a Communist as its President in 2001.
|
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Kowhai
|
Kowhai or botanically known as Sophora
Microphylla, is a beautiful yellow or golden flower.
|
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Paraguay
|
Jasmine-of-the-Paraguay
|
Jasmine flowers are white in most species.
|
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Peru
|
Kantuta, Inca magic flower
|
Kantuta come in 4 varieties: wild form,
Magenta, bicolor and Subtle.
|
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Sampaguita (Jasminum Sambac)
|
The flower blooms full-year and have white,
small, dainty, star-shaped blossoms, which open at night and wilt in less
than a day.
|
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Corn Poppy (Papaver Rhoeas)
|
Corn Poppy or Red Poppy is the wild poppy of
agricultural cultivation.
|
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Used in cooking, the potency of the lavender
flowers increase with drying.
|
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Puerto Rican Hibiscus, or Flor de Maga
(Montezuma Speciossisima)
|
The common garden Hibiscus is also known in
some areas as the "Rose of Althea" or "Rose of Sharon".
|
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Republic of Molossia
|
Common Sagebrush (Artemisia Tridentata)
|
Common Sagebrush is very drought tolerant
and needs good drainage.
|
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Dog Rose (Rosa Canina)
|
The white or pink 5-petalled flowers are 4-6
cm across and come in clusters of 1-5.
|
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Camomile (Matricaria Recutita)
|
The flower has an aromatic, fruity and
floral fragrance.
|
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San Marino
|
Cyclamen (Cyclamen)
|
The flowers are produced in whorls of 3-10,
with each flower on a slender stem 3-12 cm tall with five united petals.
|
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Scotland
|
Thistle (Cirsium Altissimum)
|
The thistle flower is a favorite flower
among butterflies.
|
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Seychelles
|
Tropicbird Orchid
|
These are sprays of white flowers with long
spurs like the tails of tropicbirds.
|
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Sicily
|
Carnation (Dianthus Caryophyllus)
|
The carnation is native to Eurasia and has
been cultivated for more than 20 centuries.
|
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Singapore
|
Vanda Miss Joaquim Orchid
|
The flower is a hybrid orchid between Vanda
teres & Vanda hookeriana
|
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Slovakia
|
Rose (Rosa)
|
The first historical reference of the rose
is by the Sumerians from ancient Mesopotamia.
|
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Slovenia
|
Carnation (Dianthus Caryophyllus)
|
Carnations can be propagated by planting
young flowering shoots.
|
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Red carnation
|
The National Flower of Spain is the Red
Carnation.
|
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Sri Lanka
|
Nil Mahanel Water Lily (Nympheae Stellata)
|
The flower, a blue water lily, was adopted
on Feb. 26, 1986.
|
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The King protea is originally from the Cape
Town area of South Africa.
|
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Rose of Sharon (Moogoonghwa) (Hibiscus
Syriacus)
|
Hibiscus Syriacus are pink-mauve single
flowers having a dark magenta eye. The flower is not a rose, but its large
exotic blossoms attract hummingbirds and tiny insects.
|
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Linnea (Linnea Borealis)
|
The flowers are pink, bell-like, very
fragrant and grow in pairs.
|
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Edelweiss (Leontopodium Alpinum)
|
The flowers are starfish-like white, wooly
blooms.
|
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Jasmine flowers are generally white,
although some species have yellow flowers.
|
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Tahiti
|
Tahitian Gardenia (Gardenia Taitensis)
|
The flowers are fragrant and are good for
cutting.
|
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Taiwan(Republic of China)
|
Plum blossom (Prunus Mei)
|
Most plum blossoms have five petals and
range in color from white to dark pink.
|
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Ratchaphruek
|
The color of the flower is shining yellow
contrasting great importance.
|
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Trinidad and Tobago
|
Chaconia (Warszewiczia Coccinea)
|
The flower is also known as the Pride of
Trinidad & Tobago or Wild Poinsettia
|
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Tonga
|
Red-blossomed Heilala
|
The Red-blossomed Heilala festival in Tonga
is celebrated during the Heilala Festival every July 4.
|
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Tulip (Tulipa)
|
Tulips do not grow in the open or in
tropical climates as they need cold winters to grow.
|
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Not yet selected any flower.
|
Turkmenistan contains the fifth largest
reserves of natural gas in the world.
|
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Sunflower (Helianthus Annuus)
|
Most flower heads on a field of blooming
sunflowers are turned towards the east, the direction of sun rise.
|
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United States of America
|
Rose (Rosa)
|
The rose was officially adopted on November
20, 1986.
|
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United Kingdom(England)
|
Tudor Rose (Rosa)
|
The Tudor Rose is a graphic design created
by King Henry VII in 1485, with a red rose laid atop a white one.
|
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United Kingdom (Wales)
|
Leek (Babbingtons Leek), Daffodil (Narcissus
Amaryllidaceae)
|
The Leek and the Daffodil are both emblems
of Wales. The national flower of Wales is usually considered to be the
Daffodil. However, the Leek has even older associations as a traditional
symbol of Wales - possibly because of its colors, white over green that echo
the ancient Welsh flag.
|
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Uruguay
|
Ceibo Erythrina (Crista-Galli)
|
Ceibo Erythrina is bright red flowers.
|
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Not selected any flower.
|
Being one of the most populous countries of
Central Asia.
|
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Venezuela
|
Orchid
|
Orchids form the world's largest family of
plants.
|
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Virgin Islands
|
Yellow Elder or Yellow Trumpet (Tecoma
Stans)
|
The yellow flowers have a very sweet
fragrance and attract hummingbirds, butterflies and/or birds.
|
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Yemen
|
Arabian Coffee (Coffea Arabica)
|
Individual coffee flowers are white,
fragrant, with waxy, linear petals.
|
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Yugoslavia
|
Lily of the Valley (Convallaria Majalis)
|
Lily of the Valley is fragrant bell shaped
flowers.
|
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Zimbabwe
|
Flame Lily (Gloriosa Rothschildiana)
|
The large, claw like flowers open yellow and
red and then change to a rich claret edged with gold.
|
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