Offering flowers goes back to the dawn of time, this habit exists in most civilizations. It can be a gift or a religious act. In some cultures, flowers are a special symbol because they are given meaning. This is how it is possible to convey a colorful message to a person you want to call out to or who you want to love you ...

The language of flowers
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    We offer a bouquet of flowers on many occasions: in thanks, in declarations of love, in affection, in solace, for a birthday, for a birth, for Mother's Day, at a wedding and even on the occasion of a funeral ...

    Flowers can carry a message: the recipient can assign a meaning to the bouquet. The floral symbols have evolved over centuries and cultures, they are not identical everywhere, at all times. We will note among all these best-known and most consensual interpretations. Enough to compose the most eloquent bouquet of the world!

    • Acacia: platonic love
    • Amaryllis: pride or infatuation
    • Anemone: affection, confidence
    • Anthemis: a break up
    • Anthurium: red: sensual fervor, white: shyness
    • Aster: loyalty and trust
    • Azalea: joy of loving

    • Begonia: cordial friendship
    • Belladone: silence
    • Tricolor flower: flirting
    • Cornflower: delicacy
    • Borage: energy, abruptness
    • Buttercup: impatience
    • Heather: solid love
    • Boxwood: Stoicism
    • Camellia: perfect beauty
    • Chamomile: dedication
    • Campanula: gratitude, flirting
    • Capucine: ardent love
    • Thistle: revenge
    • Honeysuckle: loyalty
    • Clematis: deception
    • Poppy: consolation
    • Crocus: youth
    • Cyclamen: beauty, jealousy
    • Cytise: broken heart
    • Dahlia: recognition
    • Digitalis: ardor
    • Eglantine: nascent love
    • Fern: sincerity
    • Fuchsia: fervor
    • Gardenia: hidden love
    • Geranium: friendship
    • Gillyflower: constancy, elegance
    • Gladiolus: for an amorous meeting
    • Glycine: shared friendship
    • Gui: "I will triumph"
    • Hemp-leaved Hollyhock: benevolence
    • Heliotrope: delight

    • Hellebore: white: marriage proposal, black: "put an end to my torments", green: question
    • Hibiscus: delicate beauty
    • Hydrangea: indifference
    • Holly: challenge
    • Taxus baccata: sadness
    • Helichrysum italicum: eternal regrets
    • Iris: good news
    • Jacinta: total fidelity
    • Jasmin: love, pleasure
    • Daffodil: desire, melancholy
    • Laurel: triumph
    • Lavender: "answer me"
    • Ivy: "I die where I cling"
    • Lilac: emotion, purity, maternity
    • Lily: purity, virginity
    • Lotus: spirituality
    • Lupine: imagination
    • Magnolia: love of nature
    • Daisy: "Do you love me?"
    • Mauve sylvestre: pure affection
    • Mimosa: "I doubt your love"
    • Lysimachia: appointment accepted
    • Snapdragon: desire
    • Lily of the Valley: reconciliation
    • Myosotis: "do not forget me"
    • Narcissus: selfishness
    • Water lily: coldness

    • Carnation: daring, white: passion, from India: jealousy, red: passion shared, poet: finesse
    • osmanthus: peace
    • Orange tree: virginity
    • Orchid: fertility
    • Nettle: Cruelty
    • Daisy: youth
    • Passionflower: passionate love
    • Poppy: "my heart sleeps"
    • Pansy: white: "I think of you with respect", blue: "I trust our love"
    • Periwinkle: sweet memory
    • Petunia: angry
    • Phlox: white: declaration of love, blue: illusion, purple: daydream
    • Dandelion: jealousy
    • Peony: sincerity
    • Sweet pea: inconsistency
    • Queen-Daisy: perseverance
    • Buttercup: surprise
    • Reseda: secret love
    • Rhododendron: danger
    • Rose: white: purity, red: passion, pink: tenderness, orange: desire, yellow: infidelity, hollyhock: beauty, wild: independence
    • Salsepareille: repair
    • Sage: strength and health
    • Saxifrage: despair
    • Seringa: memory
    • Serpolet: recklessness