8-Letter Flowers

An imaginary, mythical flower that never fades or dies, frequently referenced in classical poetry and literature.

A rare, terrestrial orchid (Arethusa bulbosa) native to eastern North America, typically found in sphagnum bogs and acidic swamps, distinguished by a single bright pink or purplish flower with a yellow-crested, fringed lip.

Any plant of the genus Ageratum in the daisy family (Asteraceae), native primarily to tropical and warm temperate regions of the Americas, characterized by clusters of small, fluffy, typically blue, pink, or white flowers and widely cultivated as a garden bedding plant.

A slender herbaceous plant (Campanula rotundifolia) of the bellflower family, native to temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere, bearing pale blue, bell-shaped flowers.

The large, rose-like blossom of the camellia shrub, which typically blooms in shades of pink, red, or white and is often noted for lacking a strong fragrance.

Any tropical epiphytic orchid of the genus Cattleya, native to Central and South America, widely cultivated for its large, showy, and often fragrant flowers featuring a prominent, ruffled lip.

A bulbous, spring-flowering plant of the genus Narcissus, typically bearing brightly colored, usually yellow or white, trumpet-shaped flowers.

Any of various herbaceous flowering plants of the genus Dianthus, native primarily to Europe and Asia, which includes carnations, pinks, and sweet williams, known for their brightly colored and often distinctly fragrant, heavily fringed blooms.

Any plant of the genus Dicentra in the poppy family, native to Asia and North America, characterized by deeply dissected leaves and distinctively shaped, typically two-spurred or heart-shaped flowers.

A genus of tuberous-rooted woodland herbaceous plants in the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae), native to southern Europe and Asia, commonly known as winter aconite and characterized by cup-shaped yellow flowers that bloom in early spring.

A tall Eurasian biennial or perennial plant of the genus Digitalis, characterized by an erect spike of tubular, bell-shaped flowers that are typically pink, purple, or white.

A widely cultivated garden plant of the genus Pelargonium, known for its round clusters of bright, vividly colored flowers and highly fragrant, often lobed leaves.

A large, showy, typically white or pale yellow flower celebrated for its exceptionally sweet and heavy fragrance, frequently used in corsages, boutonnieres, and perfumery.

A climbing plant or flower of the genus Gloriosa (family Colchicaceae), native to tropical Africa and Asia, renowned for its spectacular, brightly colored flowers with strongly reflexed petals; commonly known as the flame lily.

A bulbous spring-flowering plant of the asparagus family (formerly classified in the lily family), native to the eastern Mediterranean, cultivated for its dense, highly fragrant spikes of bell-shaped flowers.

The large, trumpet-shaped blossom of the hibiscus plant, commonly used for ornamental displays or brewed into tart, ruby-red herbal teas.

A small aromatic evergreen shrub of the mint family (Lamiaceae), native to the Mediterranean region, widely cultivated for its essential oils and its distinct spikes of pale purple flowers.

Any of various widely cultivated plants of the genus Delphinium (or formerly Consolida) in the buttercup family, native to the Northern Hemisphere and high mountains of tropical Africa, characterized by tall spikes of showy, spurred flowers that are typically blue, pink, or white.

The large, typically fragrant blossom of a magnolia tree.

A widely cultivated plant of the daisy family (genus Tagetes), native to the Americas, characterized by its vibrant yellow, orange, or copper-colored composite flowers and strongly aromatic foliage.

A genus of flowering plants in the borage family (Boraginaceae), native to temperate Northern Hemisphere regions and commonly known as forget-me-nots, characterized by small, flat, typically five-petaled blue, pink, or white flowers.

A widely cultivated woodland plant (Primula vulgaris) native to Europe, producing pale yellow flowers in early spring.

The fragrant, waxy, star-shaped flower of the plumeria tree, commonly featuring overlapping petals in white, yellow, pink, or red, and traditionally used in Pacific islands to craft floral leis.

Any of various herbaceous plants of the genus Phacelia, native primarily to North and South America, characterized by typically hairy foliage and tightly coiled, unfurling clusters of blue, purple, or white bell-shaped flowers.

A bulbous flowering plant of the amaryllis family (typically of the genus Zephyranthes or Habranthus), native to the Americas, characterized by grass-like foliage and funnel-shaped blossoms that emerge rapidly following heavy rainfall.

A widely cultivated bulbous plant of the genus Galanthus (family Amaryllidaceae), native to Europe and the Middle East, characterized by small, drooping, bell-shaped white flowers that typically bloom in late winter or early spring, often piercing through the snow.

Any of various herbaceous flowering plants of the genus Scabiosa in the honeysuckle family, native to Europe, Asia, and Africa, widely cultivated in gardens for their showy, pincushion-like flower heads.

An individual plant or flower of the genus Stokesia, commonly cultivated in gardens and popularly known as Stokes' aster.

Any of various perennial woodland plants of the genus Trillium (family Melanthiaceae), native to temperate regions of North America and Asia, characterized by a distinct whorl of three leaves and a solitary three-petaled spring flower.

Any of various herbaceous plants of the genus Coreopsis, native primarily to North and Central America, cultivated for their bright, daisy-like yellow flowers and producing small, flat seeds that resemble ticks.

A bulbous flowering plant of the iris family (Iridaceae), native to Mexico and Central America, cultivated for its showy, short-lived blooms characterized by brightly colored petals with prominently spotted centers.

A flowering plant of the genus Viscaria (or traditionally classified within it, such as Silene viscaria), native to Europe and Asia, characterized by bright pink or purplish flowers and distinctive sticky stems that trap small insects.

A genus of herbaceous plants native to southern Africa in the daisy family (Asteraceae), cultivated for their large, brightly colored flower heads which typically feature a striking, dark inner ring; also known commonly as Cape daisies or monarchs of the veldt.

Any perennial plant of the genus Watsonia in the iris family (Iridaceae), native primarily to southern Africa, distinguished by tall, sword-shaped leaves and showy spikes of brightly colored, tubular flowers.