Tagged “birth flower”
Entries across every discipline that share this thread.
Carnation
January's ruffled, long-lasting birth flower — a clove-scented dianthus carrying centuries of meaning around love and admiration.
Read entry → FlowerChrysanthemum
November's birth flower — an autumn mainstay whose meaning swings sharply between cultures, from joy to mourning.
Read entry → FlowerDaffodil
March's bright birth flower — a trumpet-shaped narcissus that heralds spring and symbolises renewal and new beginnings.
Read entry → FlowerDaisy
April's cheerful birth flower — a simple ray-and-disc bloom traditionally tied to innocence, purity, and new love.
Read entry → FlowerLily of the Valley
May's fragrant birth flower — nodding white bells with a famous scent, traditionally a symbol of returning happiness.
Read entry → FlowerMarigold
October's warm birth flower — an easy, pungent bloom central to Day of the Dead and long tied to remembrance.
Read entry → FlowerRose
June's birth flower and the most storied bloom in the world — its meaning shaped as much by colour and number as by the flower itself.
Read entry → ConceptThe Birth-Flower Tradition
The custom of assigning a flower to each month of the year — a cultural convention, more folklore than fixed rule.
Read entry → ConceptThe Language of Flowers (Floriography)
The Victorian-era system of coding messages into flowers — the historical source of most flower 'meanings' today.
Read entry → FlowerViolet
February's modest birth flower — a low, sweetly scented viola long tied to faithfulness and quiet devotion.
Read entry →