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Flower Shadow

The hidden language of flowers

In the world of flowers, each blossom holds a special symbol and conveys a message that is truly one-of-a-kind. Explore the enchanting realm of floral symbolism and uncover the captivating language hidden within every petal.

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Dacus Carota

Queen Anne's Lace

The flat-topped flowers of Queen Anne’s Lace carry a variety of meanings, including safety, protection, peace, and skill at difficult tasks. Another interpretation is due to the flower's resemblance to a bird's nest when it goes to seed—it then becomes the perfect symbol of the sanctuary of a happy home.

Leucanthemum vulgare

Moon Daisy

Daisies represent beauty, purity, and innocence. Their color also links them to the sun and thus to enlightenment and illumination. In Norse mythology, the daisy is known as the sacred flower for the goddess of love, beauty, and fertility. Because of this, daisies symbolize childbirth, motherhood, and new beginnings.

Image by Colter Olmstead
Image by Hendrik Morkel

Silene Viscaria

Silene

In the Victorian language of flowers, red and pink catchfly blossoms carried the symbolic meaning of gentleness and youthful love. It’s thought that the red flowers were once worn in the buttonholes of young, unmarried men to signal their bachelor status. Over time Silene flower has earned its place as a symbol of dance.

Centaurea Montana

Mountain Bluet

Since bachelors wore the bloom in their lapels when they went courting, it became associated with romance and patience. There’s also a belief that someone looking for his or her soulmate should put dried cornflowers in an amulet to attract a lover. Mountain Bluet is prized for its exotic beauty and deep, vivid color, making it associated with delicacy and elegance.

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Image by Ekaterina Grosheva

Tanacetum vulgare

Tansy

Because its name means immortality, the Tansy flower symbolizes protection, health, resistance, and immortality. Presenting someone with a Tansy plant can also symbolize hope for good health. This flower is able to thrive in difficult conditions, which is what its meaning may refer to.

Myosotis

Forget-Me-Not

Forget-Me-Nots symbolize true love and respect. When you give someone these tiny blooms, it represents a promise that you will always remember them and will keep them in your thoughts. They are also considered a symbol of fidelity and faithfulness.They can also mean a connection that endures all challenges and measure of time.

Image by Dominik Scythe
Image by Michael Barrick

Solidago

Goldenrod

Solidago has been used as a symbol of good fortune, growth, and encouragement. Because of its ability to survive in diverse, harsh environments, goldenrod represents good luck and a pioneering spirit. It has long since been invoked as a symbol of hope or joy. It is a perfect gift to encourage happiness and cheerfulness in someone that’s been struggling lately.

Allium Schoenoprasum

Chive Flowers

The Chive Flower has been regarded as a symbol of usefulness. At one time, chives were hung in homes to ward off evil spirits. The flowers symbolize long life, harmony, balance and abundance.

Image by Rob Pumphrey
Image by Mats Hagwall

Linnea Borealisago

Twinflower

Twinflower is a national flower of Sweden. It symbolizes beauty and a whirlwind of emotions behind a calm exterior. Linnea flower is well-known as a reliable companion, and pink color is associated with femininity. If you want to express your affection to someone, you can present Pink Twinflowers.

Lavandula

Lavender

Lavender flowers represent purity, silence, devotion, serenity, grace, and calmness. Purple is the color of royalty and speaks of elegance, refinement, and luxury, too. The color is also associated with the crown chakra, which is the energy center associated with a higher purpose and spiritual connectivity.

Image by Marut Homtawee
Cacti
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