Tulips
These well known, distinctive flowers often associated with spring have been attached with the general meaning of deep love. The Tulip was originally a wild flower growing in Central Asia. They are initially cultivated by the Turks, as early as 1000AD.
Sunflowers
A member of the daisy family, the sunflower has many meanings across the world. Different cultures believe it means anything from positivity and strength to admiration and loyalty. In Chinese culture, sunflowers are said to mean good luck and lasting happiness which is why they are often given at graduations and at the start of a new business.
Jasmine
A national flower of Indonesia, the scent of jasmine flowers is widely used in everything from perfumes to soaps around the world. It is often seen as a symbol of purity, innocence, and good luck, so it makes sense that jasmine flowers are often used in wedding and baptismal bouquets.
Daffodils
The daffodil symbolizes rebirth and new beginnings. It became associated with new beginnings (and the coming of spring) because it is one of the first perennials to bloom after the winter frost. Native to Asia, North America, and Europe; there are about more than a hundred species of daffodils.
Gerberas
Also from the daisy species, this eye-catching flower popular for being used in bouquets carries many meanings across different cultures. The Egyptians believed that they symbolized a closeness to nature and a devotion to the sun, whereas the Celts thought they lessened the sorrows and stresses of everyday life. Generally, gerberas symbolize innocence, purity, cheerfulness and loyal love.
