9-Letter Flowers

The large, showy, trumpet-shaped flower of the amaryllis plant or related plants of the genus Hippeastrum, frequently grown indoors as a winter ornamental.

Any flowering plant of the genus Aquilegia in the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae), native to meadows and woodlands across the Northern Hemisphere, characterized by distinctive bell-shaped flowers with elongated, spurred petals.

A plant of a genus (Angelonia) in the plantain family native to Mexico and parts of South America, widely cultivated as an ornamental annual for its spikes of snapdragon-like flowers that thrive in hot weather.

A herbaceous plant of the genus Ranunculus, typically found in temperate regions and characterized by glossy, bright yellow, cup-shaped flowers that bloom in spring and summer.

Any flowering plant of the genus Bouvardia in the madder family (Rubiaceae), native primarily to Mexico and Central America, distinguished by its terminal clusters of fragrant, brightly colored, tubular flowers commonly cultivated for floral arrangements.

A low-growing, evergreen perennial plant (Evolvulus glomeratus) in the morning glory family, native to Brazil and Paraguay, widely cultivated in warm climates for its silvery-green foliage and small, vibrant blue flowers.

A widely cultivated herbaceous plant (Dianthus caryophyllus) in the pink family, native to the Mediterranean region, heavily hybridized to produce large, heavily frilled, and fragrant flowers in a variety of colors.

Any of various plants of the buttercup family in the genus Aquilegia, native to the Northern Hemisphere, known for their distinctive, bell-shaped flowers with backward-projecting spurs.

A herbaceous plant of the daisy family (genus Calendula) native to southwestern Asia, western Europe, and the Mediterranean, characterized by its bright yellow or orange flowers and aromatic leaves.

Any perennial plant of the genus Doronicum in the aster family (Asteraceae), native to Europe, Asia, and North Africa, characterized by bright yellow, daisy-like flower heads that bloom in early spring.

A small, woolly perennial plant of the daisy family (Asteraceae), native to the high alpine ranges of Europe such as the Alps and the Carpathians, renowned for its star-shaped clusters of white bracts.

A plant of the iris family (Iridaceae), native primarily to South Africa, Eurasia, and the Mediterranean, characterized by tall spikes of brightly colored, funnel-shaped flowers and stiff, sword-like leaves.

Any plant of a small genus of bulbous perennial herbs native to Europe and the Middle East, characterized by solitary, drooping, bell-shaped white flowers that bloom in late winter or early spring.

Any plant of the genus Gomphrena in the amaranth family, native to tropical and warm-temperate regions, characterized by dense, clover-like flower heads that retain their bright colors when dried.

A tall Eurasian herbaceous plant of the mallow family (genus Alcea), widely cultivated in gardens for its tall spikes of large, showy, and colorful flowers.

Any poisonous, late-winter or spring-flowering plant of the Eurasian genus Helleborus in the buttercup family, typically featuring large, deeply divided leaves and showy, cup-shaped flowers.

The dramatic, structural inflorescence of a heliconia plant, highly valued in exotic and tropical floral arrangements.

Any of numerous widely cultivated flowering plants of the genus Impatiens, native to tropical and temperate regions, characterized by brightly colored blossoms and seed capsules that burst open elastically when touched.

A genus of low-growing, profusely blooming flowering plants in the mustard family (Brassicaceae), native to the Mediterranean region and Macaronesia, widely cultivated in gardens as sweet alyssum.

An evergreen climbing plant native to the temperate rainforests of Chile, featuring large, pendulous, waxy red or white bell-shaped flowers; it is the national flower of Chile.

Any of several plants that bloom in the month of May, most notably the trailing arbutus (Epigaea repens) in North America, or the hawthorn and cuckooflower in the United Kingdom.

A highly poisonous herbaceous plant of the buttercup family (genus Aconitum) native to the Northern Hemisphere, known for its deeply lobed leaves and prominent, helmet-shaped blue or purple flowers.

A fragrant, historic variety of shrub rose (Rosa centifolia muscosa) distinguished by a fuzzy, glandular, moss-like growth covering its flower stalks and sepals.

A spring-flowering bulbous plant native to Eurasia, characterized by solitary or clustered flowers with a prominent, trumpet-shaped central corona surrounded by a ring of petals.

Any of various low-growing woodland plants of the genus Nemophila, native primarily to western North America, known for their delicate, typically blue or white cup-shaped flowers.

The dried blossoms of the sweet osmanthus plant, widely used in traditional East Asian cuisine, teas, and perfumery for their distinctive sweet, fruity aroma.

Any plant of a genus of North American wildflowers in the daisy family (Asteraceae), typically characterized by bright yellow or orange ray petals surrounding a prominent, dark, cone-shaped center, most notably including the black-eyed Susan.

A low-growing herbaceous plant or subshrub of the related genus Helianthemum, typically found in temperate or alpine regions and characterized by brightly colored, short-lived blossoms.

Any of several bulbous flowering plants in the amaryllis family (especially of the genera Zephyranthes or Habranthus), native to the Americas, characterized by grass-like leaves and funnel-shaped flowers that burst into bloom shortly after heavy rainfall.

The large, bright yellow flower of the sunflower plant, characterized by a dark central disk surrounded by radiating yellow petals.

A popular hybrid lily cultivar characterized by its vibrant, upward-facing pink and crimson petals with dark spots, highly valued in floral arrangements.

A climbing plant (Lathyrus odoratus) of the legume family, native to southern Italy and the Aegean Islands, widely cultivated for its strongly fragrant, colorful flowers.

An evergreen shrub native to Western Australia (belonging to the genus Chamelaucium, most notably C. uncinatum), distinguished by its needle-like leaves and abundant, long-lasting blooms with a waxy texture, heavily utilized in the global floral industry.

Any of several spring-blooming woodland plants of the genus Trillium, native to North America and parts of Asia, characterized by a single whorl of three leaves and a three-petaled flower.