Scientific names of flowers

Here is a list of scientific names of flowers:

In this article, we'll explore the fascinating world of plant names, from the history of botanical nomenclature to the meanings behind common and scientific

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Explore the beautiful world of flowers scientific names simplified for you. Discover the beauty behind petals and their unique identities.

From Aloe to Zebra Grass—and with over 1,000 plants to explore—find every plant in the alphabet within our comprehensive A to Z index.

This handout shows some of the variety found in flowers. First figure out if your flower has Zygomorphic or Actinomorphic symmetry; then look at the vast array of shapes it may be. these #botanicalterms aren't hard and fast and different botanists use different ones; but it's a good place to start! #flowerart #botanicalillustration #botany #flowerdiversity #flowerform #symmetry #sciart #learningbotany

This native plant in the Philippines with the scientific name of Tabernaemontana pandacaqui bears small white flowers with five wavy petals. This pattern in all of pndakaki's flowers help them attract more polinators.

Baby’s breath are innocent little flowers, aren’t they? Areas of Australia, Asia, Africa, Europe, and the Pacific are the native locations of baby’s breath. Baby’s breath has the scientific name Gypsophila and it is from the family Caryophyllaceae, the family of carnations. ‘Baby’s breath’ is also known as ‘soap root’, ‘chalk plant’ and ‘gyp’, and the plants are generally grown from seed. The scientific name of Baby’s breath – ‘Gypsophila’ – comes from the words ‘gypsos’ and ‘philos’.