10-Letter Flowers

A plant of a genus of herbaceous perennials native to Southern Africa, characterized by striking globe-shaped clusters of blue, purple, or white funnel-shaped flowers growing on tall stalks.

Any of several blue-flowered North American lupines (genus Lupinus), particularly the state flower of Texas, renowned for its distinctive, bonnet-shaped petals.

The individual bell-shaped blossom or bloom of a campanula plant.

A bulbous flowering plant belonging to the genera Haemanthus or Scadoxus within the family Amaryllidaceae, native primarily to southern Africa and characterized by dense, striking spherical clusters of bright red or orange flowers.

A slender annual plant of the daisy family, native to Europe and widely cultivated for its bright blue flower heads, noted historically as a common weed in agricultural grain fields.

A bulbous perennial plant of the genus Zantedeschia, native to southern Africa, widely cultivated for its large, showy, funnel-shaped spathe (most classically white) that surrounds a prominent yellow spadix.

Any of various herbaceous perennial plants of the daisy family (such as those in the genera Echinacea or Rudbeckia), native to North America and characterized by prominent, cone-shaped central disks surrounded by downward-pointing petals.

A widely cultivated plant of the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae), native to the Northern Hemisphere and high mountains of tropical Africa, characterized by tall, dense spikes of showy, spurred flowers that are typically blue, purple, pink, or white.

A popular bulbous flowering plant (Iris × hollandica) resulting from hybridization by horticulturists in the Netherlands, characterized by elegant, colorful, orchid-like blooms and widely cultivated for gardens and the commercial cut-flower industry.

The fragrant, funnel-shaped flower of the frangipani tree, commonly featuring overlapping petals of white, yellow, or pink, heavily utilized in traditional Hawaiian leis.

A herbaceous woodland plant native to North America (genus Tiarella, especially Tiarella cordifolia), noted for its lobed foliage and upright spikes of small, frothy, white or pale pink blooms.

Any plant of the genus Gypsophila in the carnation family (Caryophyllaceae), native to Eurasia, Africa, and Australia, distinguished by its profuse clusters of tiny, delicate white or pink flowers and widely used as a filler in floral arrangements.

Any plant of the genus Gaillardia in the sunflower family (Asteraceae), native to North and South America, characterized by brightly colored, typically red and yellow, daisy-like flowers and a high tolerance for drought.

A tropical, tuberous climbing plant (genus Gloriosa, especially Gloriosa superba) native to Africa and Asia, renowned for its distinctive, showy flowers with reflexed red and yellow petals, as well as its highly toxic properties.

A widely cultivated plant of the gentian family (genus Eustoma), native to the warm regions of the Southern United States, Mexico, the Caribbean, and northern South America, highly valued for its showy, bell-shaped or rose-like flowers.

The common oxeye daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare), a widespread European and temperate Asian meadow plant characterized by white ray petals and a central yellow disc.

A tropical American vine (Ipomoea alba) of the morning glory family, widely cultivated for its large, fragrant, white blossoms that open rapidly in the evening or at night and close before noon the following day.

Any orchid of the genus Maxillaria, comprising numerous epiphytic, lithophytic, or terrestrial orchids native to the tropical and subtropical Americas, characterized by a prominent jaw-like structure formed by the lip and column.

A trailing or climbing plant of the genus Tropaeolum, native to the Americas, characterized by round, shield-shaped leaves and brightly colored, spurred flowers that are edible and possess a peppery flavor.

A common name for various flowering bulbous plants, particularly Amaryllis belladonna and Colchicum autumnale, distinguished by their characteristic of producing flowers in late summer or autumn before their leaves appear.

The night-flowering jasmine (specifically Nyctanthes arbor-tristis), a plant highly revered in Hindu mythology and cultivated for its delicate, deeply fragrant white blossoms with bright orange stems.

A wild herbaceous plant of the genus Castilleja, native primarily to the western Americas, characterized by its brightly colored, brush-like floral bracts.

A complex hybrid primrose (Primula × polyantha) widely cultivated in gardens for its showy, diverse clusters of brightly colored flowers that bloom on a single stout stem.

A widely cultivated, highly fragrant species of daffodil (Narcissus papyraceus) that produces clusters of small white flowers and is frequently forced to bloom indoors during winter.

Any of a large genus (Ranunculus) of herbaceous plants native primarily to temperate and cold regions, typically characterized by yellow, white, or red bowl-shaped flowers, encompassing commonly known plants like buttercups and crowfoots.

A tall, bulbous flowering plant (Lilium regale) native to western China, widely cultivated for its highly fragrant, trumpet-shaped white flowers that are characteristically flushed with pink or purple on the outside and yellow on the inside.

Any of various herbaceous plants of the genus Antirrhinum (especially A. majus), native to the Mediterranean region, widely cultivated in gardens for their tall spikes of brightly colored, two-lipped flowers that resemble a dragon's face.

An aquatic or semi-aquatic perennial plant (Crinum americanum) of the amaryllis family, native to the southeastern United States, characterized by strap-like leaves and fragrant, spidery white flowers.

A species of wild deciduous rose native to the wetlands, marshes, and stream banks of eastern North America, characterized by its fragrant pink flowers and preference for wet soil.

Any of several wild lilies (such as Lilium columbianum) native to North America that strongly resemble the Asian tiger lily, typically featuring nodding, orange or yellow petals heavily speckled with brown.

A genus of flowering plants in the bellflower family (Campanulaceae), native to the Mediterranean region, valued in floristry for its dense, umbrella-like clusters of tiny, star-shaped purple, blue, or white flowers.

A widely cultivated, spring-blooming plant of the mustard family, native to Europe and western Asia, characterized by fragrant yellow, orange, or brownish-red flowers and a tendency to grow in the crevices of old walls.

Any of various herbaceous perennial plants of the genus Anemone (in the buttercup family Ranunculaceae), native to north temperate and subarctic regions, characterized by deeply lobed leaves and cup-shaped, brightly colored flowers with petal-like sepals.

A common Eurasian wildflower (Viola tricolor) having small blooms that are typically colored in vivid shades of purple, yellow, and white, widely known as the ancestor of the cultivated garden pansy.