50 Fabulous Flowers That Start with the Letter 'F' (2024)

An essential part of creating a gorgeous garden is to have variety. Even within a single letter of the alphabet, you can find an astonishing array of fabulous or fragrant flowers. For this article, we’ve put together a list of 50 fantastic flowers that start with the letter ‘F’.

1) Fairy Fan Flower

Fairy fan flowers come from the aster or daisy family (Asteraceae). These flowers that start with the letter F spread in mats of elliptical leaves with toothed edges. The flower spikes are laden with fan-shaped blue or mauve flowers.

Fairy fan flowers are native to hot, humid areas of Australia. As such, fairy fan flowers are often grown as annuals in USDA Zones 10 & 11. These flowers require slightly acidic, well-draining soils and grow best in full sun or partial shade.

2) Fairy Primrose

Fairy primroses are colorful, vibrant flowers from the primrose family (Primulaceae). These flowers thrive in warm areas in parts of China, India, and the Himalayas. Fairy primroses grow best in Zones 8 to 10 and prefer moist, well-draining soils and partial shade.

They produce basal rosettes of pale, oval-shaped leaves and upright stems. During the spring, the hairy stalks produce clusters of purple, pink, or white flowers. Each flower has five petals with notched lobes. Fairy primroses are best grown as annuals.

3) Fairy Slipper Orchid

Fairy slipper orchids are deciduous terrestrial orchids that grow as perennials. These beautiful orchids have pink or purple pouch-like flowers topped with a crown of petals and sepals. What’s more, they usually have dark red or purple stripes within the pouch.

Fairy slipper orchids thrive in Zones 6 to 9 in moist, well-draining soils that are slightly acidic. They grow in shady, moist woodlands throughout the Northern Hemisphere. These orchids have a single egg-shaped leaf.

4) Fairy Wand

Also known as angel’s fishing rods, fairy wand flowers are evergreen perennials from the iris family (Iridaceae). These beautiful flowers are native to southern parts of Africa. Fairy wand flowers grow best in Zones 7 to 9 and prefer fertile, well-draining soils and full sun.

These flowers that start with the letter F produce thin, upright stems with blade-like sheaths. Fairy wand plants produce panicles of nodding bell-shaped pink, purple, red, yellow, or white flowers with six petals.

5) False Aster

False asters are perennials from the daisy family native to North America. These asters spread via rhizomes, producing bluish-green grass-like leaves and branching upright stems. From midsummer until fall, these stems have clusters of white daisy-like flowers with bright yellow central florets.

False asters thrive in Zones 3 to 10 and grow best in full sun in moist, well-draining soils. These plants can grow up to 6 feet tall and approximately 4 feet wide.

6) False Blue Indigo

Also known as blue wild indigo, false blue indigo is a herbaceous perennial from the legume or pea family (Fabaceae). False blue indigo produces upright stems that have spikes of blue pea-like flowers. The flowers are borne above clumps of trifoliate grayish-green leaves.

They are native to North America and thrive best in the Midwestern United States in Zones 3 to 9. These plants prefer well-draining soils and full sun.

7) False Dragonhead

Also known as obedient plants, false dragonhead plants are herbaceous perennials from the mint or sage family (Lamiaceae). False dragonhead plants are native to North America and parts of Mexico. These plants thrive in rich, moist soils in Zones 3 to 9.

These flowers that start with the letter F have stiff, upright stems covered in racemes of tubular pink pea-like flowers. The flowers are very similar to those of snapdragons. False dragonhead plants also have lanceolate leaves with toothed edges.

8) False Forget-me-not

Also known as Siberian bugloss, false forget-me-not is a hardy herbaceous perennial from the borage family (Boraginaceae). As the name suggests, false forget-me-nots have tiny light blue flowers similar to true forget-me-nots. The flowers emerge from basal rosettes of heart-shaped green leaves with silver patches.

False forget-me-nots are native to the Caucasus region between Eastern Europe and Western Asia, thriving in Zones 3 to 7 in rich, well-draining soils with partial or full shade.

9) False Goat’s Beard

False goat’s beard plants are hardy herbaceous perennials from the Saxifragaceae family. These popular ornamental plants have fern-like bluish-green leaves with serrated edges. False goat’s beard plants produce feathery panicles of pink, purple, red, and white flowers.

False goat’s beard plants are native to parts of Asia and North America. These perennials grow best in Zones 4 to 8. False goat’s beard plants prefer shady conditions and moist soils. These plants can even tolerate waterlogged soils.

10) False Hellebore

False hellebores are herbaceous perennials from the bunchflower family (Melanthiaceae). These shrubby plants are native to the eastern and western regions of North America. Despite their attractive flowers and foliage, false hellebores are highly poisonous.

False hellebores grow in clumps of lanceolate leaves with hairy undersides. From spring to summer, false hellebores produce branched panicles of small yellow-green saucer-shaped flowers. They grow well in Zones 3 to 7 and prefer shady conditions and fertile, moist soils.

11) False Queen Anne’s Lace

Also known as bishop’s flower, false Queen Anne’s lace is a hardy herbaceous annual from the carrot family (Apiaceae). These flowers that start with the letter F have a wide range and are native to parts of Asia, North Africa, and Southern Europe. They thrive in Zones 2 to 11.

False Queen Anne’s lace plants have upright stems and feathery pinnate leaves with deeply-divided lobes. These elegant plants produce umbel-like clusters of tiny white flowers.

12) False Sunflower

False sunflowers are herbaceous perennials from the aster or daisy family. These brightly colored plants are native to North America’s central and eastern regions. False sunflowers grow best in Zones 3 to 9 and thrive in full sun.

These flowers that start with the letter F have triangular leaves that can be either smooth or hairy. False sunflowers also have large yellow flowers, bright yellow ray petals, and brownish-yellow central florets. In addition, they are drought-tolerant plants that bloom from summer to fall.

13) Feathered co*ckscomb

Feathered co*ckscomb is a herbaceous annual from the amaranth family (Amaranthaceae). They are originally native to India but have spread throughout Asia. Feathered co*ckscomb grows best in Zones 2 to 11 in rich, moist, well-draining soils.

Feathered co*ckscomb has upright stems and clumps of elliptical green leaves. The stems are topped with velvety purple, orange, red, yellow, and white flowers resembling a rooster’s comb. Feathered co*ckscomb plants grow best in full sun.

14) Featherleaf Rodgersia

See Also

100 Types of Pink Flowers37 Pink Perennial Flowers with Names and PicturesTop 55 Beautiful Pink Flowers For Your Garden | Florgeous

Featherleaf rodgersia plants are herbaceous perennials from the Saxifragaceae family. These plants are native to Northern China and grow well in Zones 5 to 7. Featherleaf rodgersia plants grow up to 7 feet tall and approximately 3 feet wide.

Featherleaf rodgersia plants produce leathery palmate leaves and panicles of pink or white star-shaped flowers. The foliage looks similar to that of a horse chestnut tree. These plants prefer shady conditions and moist, well-draining soils for optimal growth.

15) Fernleaf Bleeding Heart

Fernleaf bleeding hearts are herbaceous perennials from the poppy family (Papaveraceae). These plants are native to the Appalachian mountains in Eastern North America. Fernleaf bleeding hearts grow best in Zones 3 to 9 and prefer partial shade.

They grow in clumps of grayish-green pinnate leaves with deeply-divided lobes. Fernleaf bleeding hearts produce clusters of nodding heart-shaped tubular flowers. The flowers range from light to dark pink and bloom from early spring until fall.

16) Fiddlehead Fern

Also known as ostrich ferns or shuttleco*ck ferns, fiddlehead ferns come from the Onocleaceae family. These deciduous ferns are native throughout the Northern Hemisphere. They produce large, intricate leaves with light green fronds.

Fiddlehead ferns grow best in Zones 3 to 7, thrive in shady conditions, prefer rich, moist soils, and don’t do well in hot summers. Fiddlehead ferns grow up to 6 feet tall and approximately 4 feet wide.

17) Field Bindweed

Field bindweed is a low-growing herbaceous perennial from the bindweed family (Convolvulaceae). These vines are native to parts of Asia and Europe and thrive in Zones 3 to 10. Field bindweed is an adaptable plant that often colonizes disturbed areas.

These vines can grow up to 6.5 feet long and are considered a weed in some areas. Field bindweed produces trumpet-shaped flowers that are usually white and occasionally have pink stripes.

18) Field Marigold

Field marigold is an annual or biennial from the aster or daisy family native to central and southern parts of Europe but has been introduced worldwide. Field marigolds grow best in Zones 2 to 11.

These flowers that start with the letter F produce hairy, slender stems and clumps of lance-shaped leaves. Field marigolds have colorful bright yellow flowers with yellow florets surrounded by ray petals. In addition, they grow best in well-draining soils and full sun.

19) Field Scabious

Field scabious is a perennial wildflower from the honeysuckle family (Caprifoliaceae). These attractive flowers are native to Europe and grow well in Zones 5 to 9. Field scabious flowers grow in meadows and grasslands and can tolerate nutrient-poor soils.

They produce basal rosettes of long, lance-shaped leaves and hairy stems. I love their light blue flowers with tiny florets resembling pincushions. These nectar-rich flowers attract insects and beneficial pollinators like bees and butterflies.

20) Fig Marigold

Fig marigolds are one of my favorite flowering succulents native to South Africa. They come from the ice plant family (Aizoaceae) and grow well in Zones 8 to 11. Fig marigolds flower from spring until fall and prefer full sun and well-draining soils.

These flowers that start with the letter F form mats of yellow-green leaves with serrated edges. Fig marigolds have colorful flowers that open to face the morning sun before closing at night and can grow by up to 3 feet each year.

21) Fire Lily

Also known as orange lilies, fire lilies are eye-catching herbaceous perennials from the lily family (Liliaceae). Orange lilies are native to Europe but grow well in Zones 8 to 10. I prefer to grow these flowers from bulbs in rich, well-draining soils.

Orange lilies produce upright stems and long, lanceolate leaves. They boast large, bright orange trumpet-shaped flowers with six tepals. The flowers often have reddish spots on the petals and bloom from late spring until summer.

22) Firecracker Flower

Firecracker flowers are gorgeous evergreens from the acanthus family (Acanthaceae). They are native to India and Sri Lanka and, in my experience, work amazingly well when grown as houseplants. Firecracker flowers can also grow outside in Zones 10 & 11.

Firecracker flowers grow as subshrubs and can reach up to 3 feet tall showcasing lanceolate or oval-shaped leaves with wavy edges. Firecracker flowers produce clusters of pink, orange, red, or yellow flowers at the end of the stems.

23) Flame Lily

Flame lilies are beautiful, dramatic flowers from the Colchiaceae family. These exotic flowers are some of the world’s rarest flowers. They are native to parts of Africa and Asia but can be grown in Zones 8 to 12.

I love that they stand out for their unique nodding flowers with orange-red upright petals that look like flames. Flame lilies also have a cluster of yellow stamens underneath the petals. Flame lilies are herbaceous perennials that spread via underground rhizomes.

24) Flame Violet

Flame violets are attractive herbaceous perennials native to parts of South America. Flame violets are herbaceous perennials with short, hairy stems and oval-shaped reddish-green leaves with silvery markings. In addition, they also have small, solitary, tubular red flowers with yellow centers.

From experience, these plants are usually grown as houseplants but can grow outside in Zones 10 to 12. Flame violets thrive in moist soils and require warm, humid conditions. Flame violets also need fertile, well-draining soils.

25) Flaming Katy

Flaming Katy is an evergreen succulent from the stonecrop family (Crassulaceae). These colorful succulents are native to Madagascar and often grow as houseplants in Zones 10 to 12.

Flaming Katy has a bushy habit and glossy oval-shaped succulent leaves with scalloped edges. What’s more, they also produce lovely clusters of pink, orange, red, or white flowers with four petals. Flaming Katy only blooms when it consistently receives 14 hours of darkness for approximately six to eight weeks.

26) ‘Flaming Parrot’ Tulip

‘Flaming Parrot’ tulips are gorgeous, colorful members of the Tulipa genus in the lily family. Tulips are originally native to parts of Central Asia and Southern Europe. The ‘Flaming Parrot’ tulips are a popular cultivar that thrives in Zones 3 to 8.

‘Flaming Parrot’ tulips have beautiful tulip flowers with frilled edges on the petals. These flowers are bright yellow and have prominent crimson streaks. They open out almost entirely, giving the flowers a flat appearance.

27) Flamingo Flower

Also known as anthuriums or laceleaf plants, flamingo flowers are one of my favorite houseplants from the arum family (Araceae). Flamingo flowers have stunning red leaf-like spathes, a yellow or white spadix, and lush green heart-shaped leaves.

These flowers thrive in Zones 11 & 12 and are native to Colombia and Ecuador. Flamingo flowers symbolize abundance, happiness, and hospitality. Red anthuriums are associated with love, sensuality, and lust, while white varieties represent purity and peace.

28) Flannel Flower

Flannel flowers are herbaceous shrubs from the carrot family (Apiaceae) native to Western Australia. In my experience, they do best in sandy soils and grow well in rock gardens in Zones 8 to 10. What’s more, they can tolerate full sun or partial shade.

Flannel flowers have pale gray stems and finely-lobed leaves, both of which have fluffy hairs similar to flannel fabric. These flowers that start with F have daisy-like blooms with creamy-white bracts surrounding gray central florets. Flannel flowers are also evergreen.

29) Flax Lily

Flax lilies are herbaceous perennials from the Asphodelaceae family. These plants are native to parts of Africa, Asia, Australia, and the Pacific. Flax lilies grow best in Zones 9 to 11 and prefer sandy, well-draining soils and full sun to partial shade.

These fast-growing plants produce clumps of linear leaves that overlap at the base. Flax lilies produce panicles of blue flowers and three sepals. In addition, once these plants have flowered, they produce glossy blue berries.

30) Florida Swamp Lily

Florida swamp lilies are aquatic flowers from the Amaryllis family (Amaryllidaceae). Florida swamp lilies are native throughout North America and thrive in wetland habitats and grow best in Zones 8 to 10.

Florida swamp lilies grow in clumps of long, sword-shaped leaves and upright purplish-green stems, with clusters of up to six white star-shaped flowers. The flowers produce a sweet fragrance. Interestingly, Florida swamp lilies grow well in waterlogged soils or garden ponds.

31) Flowering Almond

Also known as Chinese bush cherries or Chinese plums, flowering almonds are deciduous shrubs from the rose family. These beautiful shrubs produce elegant single or double pink or white flowers in spring. These ornamental shrubs also have thin, wiry stems and dark red fruits.

Flowering almonds are native to central and southern parts of China but have also spread to Japan. They grow well in Zones 4 to 8 and prefer full sun to partial shade.

32) Flowering Currant

Flowering currants are deciduous shrubs from the currant or gooseberry family (Grossulariaceae). These beautiful shrubs are native to western North America. Flowering currants grow best in Zones 6 to 8 and need fertile, well-draining soils.

These plants grow up to 12 feet tall and have dark grayish-brown bark. Flowering currants also have ribbed, palmate leaves with five lobes. In spring, flowering currants produce arching clusters of up to 30 reddish-pink flowers. Bluish-black fruits follow the flowers.

33) Flowering Dogwood

Flowering dogwoods are attractive deciduous trees from the Cornaceae family. They are native to eastern parts of North America and northern Mexico. Thanks to their beautiful bark and flowers, flowering dogwoods are used frequently as landscaping ornamentals.

These flowers that start with the letter F produce elegant star-shaped blooms with four white bracts surrounding green central florets. The flowers appear before the oval-shaped leaves, followed by clusters of orange berries. Flowering dogwoods thrive in Zones 5 to 9.

34) Flowering Maple

Flowering maples are a group of plants from the mallow family (Malvaceae). They can be herbaceous perennials, shrubs, or trees. These plants are native to various regions, including Africa, Asia, Australia, and the Americas.

Flowering maples typically have heart-shaped palmate leaves with bristly or hairy stems. Most flowering maples produce bell-shaped flowers that can be pink, orange, red, yellow, or white. In my experience, they grow best in Zones 9 to 10.

35) Flowering Onion

Also known as alliums, flowering onions are popular ornamental plants from the amaryllis family. They are native throughout the Northern Hemisphere and thrive in various habitats (I find they tend to do best in Zones 4 to 10).

Flowering onions produce basal rosettes of lance-shaped leaves that wither when the plants bloom. These plants stand out for their sizeable rounded flower heads featuring tiny blooms with six tepals. Flowering onions come in several cultivars with different colors.

36) Flowering Raspberry

Flowering raspberries are deciduous perennial shrubs from the rose family. They are native to eastern regions of North America and thrive in Zones 3 to 8. In my experience, these large shrubs can grow up to 10 feet tall, so you’ll want to plan accordingly.

Flowering raspberries have large palmate leaves with three to seven lobes that resemble maple leaves. They also produce cup-shaped purple, magenta, or white flowers with five petals. For optimal growth, plant in moist, well-draining soils and provide full sun to partial shade.

37) Forest Lily

Forest lilies are bulbous perennials native to southeastern parts of South Africa. These plants come from the asparagus family (Asparagaceae) and grow well in Zones 9 & 10. I find that Forest lilies grow best in pots and prefer loamy or sandy soils.

Forest lilies have basal rosettes of glossy lance-shaped leaves with wavy margins. These clumps produce upright stems bearing clusters of pink tubular flowers. These flowers resemble red hot pokers and bloom from winter until early spring.

38) Forget-me-not

Forget-me-nots are popular herbaceous plants from the borage family (Boraginaceae). These attractive flowers are native to parts of Asia and Europe. Forget-me-nots grow best in Zones 3 to 8 and bloom from spring until summer.

Forget-me-nots are compact plants that grow in clumps of hairy stems and wrinkly elliptical leaves. They showcase lovely light blue flowers with five petals and yellow centers. Although technically perennials, forget-me-nots are commonly grown as annuals. For optimal growth, they prefer full sun to partial shade and moist, well-draining soils.

39) Four o’clock Flower

Also known as the marvel of Peru, four o’clock flowers are bushy herbaceous perennials from the four o’clock family (Nyctaginaceae). Four o’clock flowers have branching upright stems with oval-shaped leaves and tubular trumpet-shaped pink, purple, yellow, or white flowers. The flowers also produce a sweet fragrance.

These plants are native to Central and South America. Although they’re perennials in their native habitats, four o’clock flowers are often grown as annuals. They’ll thrive best in Zones 9 to 11.

40) Fourleaf Allseed

Fourleaf allseed plants are herbaceous annuals from the carnation family (Caryophyllaceae). Originally native to Europe, fourleaf allseed has spread to Australia, North America, and parts of Asia. Fourleaf allseed plants are low-growing mat-forming plants that prefer shady conditions.

These plants form mats of smooth, tiny, oval-shaped leaves. Each stem produces clusters of small flowers with bi-colored green and cream petals. These adaptable plants often colonize disturbed areas and grow in gaps in between paving or walls.

41) Foxglove

Foxgloves are beautiful but poisonous herbaceous biennials from the plantain family (Plantaginaceae). They are native to shady woodlands in Europe but have also spread to North America. As biennials, foxgloves have a two-year lifespan.

Foxgloves have basal rosettes of oval-shaped leaves. During the summer of their second year, foxgloves produce tall flowering spikes laden with tubular pink or purple flowers. The flowers have distinctive dark spots inside, and all appear on one side of the stem. Foxgloves thrive in Zones 4 to 8.

42) Foxtail Lily

Also known as desert candles, foxtail lilies are deciduous perennials from the Asphodelaceae family. Foxtail lilies are native to parts of Asia and Eastern Europe. Foxtail lilies grow well in Zones 5 to 7 and can grow up to 10 feet tall.

These flowers that start with F produce basal rosettes of grayish-green strap-like leaves and upright stems topped with flower spikes. These dense panicles are packed with tiny orange, red, yellow, or white flowers. These hardy clump-forming perennials prefer dry, well-draining soils.

43) Fragrant Daphne

Also known as winter daphne, fragrant daphne are flowering evergreen shrubs from the Thymelaeaceae family. Fragrant daphne is native to China but has also become naturalized in Japan and Korea. They grow best in Zones 7 to 9 and prefers rich, well-draining soils.

Fragrant daphne shrubs have glossy, leathery elliptical leaves and produce rounded clusters of tubular pink or white flowers that give off a lovely scent. Interestingly, Fragrant daphne shrubs can live for up to ten years.

44) Fragrant Orchid

Fragrant orchids are deciduous herbaceous orchids native to parts of Northern Europe. They produce a wonderful sweet scent similar to oranges. The fragrance is particularly strong in the evening. These types of orchids grow well in Zones 5 to 9 and prefer rich, well-draining soils.

Fragrant orchids are terrestrial orchids that have narrow leaves and upright stems. These stems are topped with dense spikes of small pink hooded flowers with three lower lobes and long spurs. Fragrant orchids can grow up to 2 feet tall.

45) Fragrant Water Lily

Fragrant water lilies are aquatic herbaceous perennials from the water lily family (Nymphaeaceae). They are native to parts of North and Central America and grow in ponds and lakes. Plant fragrant water lilies in bog gardens or garden ponds in Zones 4 to 11.

Fragrant water lilies have large waxy floating leaves supported by underwater stems and produce large white flowers with yellow centers. The flowers open every morning and close up at night.

46) Frangipani

Frangipani are deciduous or semi-evergreen flowering shrubs from the dogbane family (Apocynaceae). I love their beautiful clusters of pink, orange, red, yellow, or white flowers with five rounded petals. These gorgeous blooms give off a sweet, fruity scent.

Frangipani flowers are native to parts of Central America, Mexico, and the Caribbean. In my experience, they grow well in Zones 10 to 12 and prefer full sun and moist, well-draining soils. Frangipani flowers symbolize support, wealth, and making someone feel welcome.

47) Freesia

Freesia flowers are herbaceous perennials from the iris family (Iridaceae). They are native to parts of Southern and Central Africa, such as South Africa and Kenya. Freesia flowers produce a beautiful sweet scent and symbolize friendship, obligation, selflessness, and trust.

These flowers that start with the letter F have clumps of narrow grass-like leaves and spikes of orange, red, yellow, pink, purple, and white flowers. Freesia flowers grow best in full sun to partial shade in Zones 9 to 10 and prefer moist, well-draining soils.

48) French Marigold

French marigolds are popular hardy annuals native to Mexico and Guatemala. They come from the aster or daisy family (Asteraceae). French marigolds are adaptable, drought-tolerant plants that grow best in Zones 2 to 11.

These plants have simple opposite leaves that have a pungent, spicy scent. This scent deters pests, making French marigolds excellent companion plants for vegetable patches and flower beds. From summer until fall, french marigolds produce single or double orange, red, yellow, or bi-colored flowers.

49) Fritillary

Fritillaries are a group of herbaceous perennials from the lily family (Liliaceae). These flowers are native throughout the Northern Hemisphere in parts of Asia, Europe, and the Middle East. Fritillaries are bulbous plants that grow well in Zones 4 to 8 and prefer moist, well-draining soils.

Most fritillaries produce clumps of narrow, grass-like leaves and slender flower stems. These stems bear nodding bell-shaped flowers in various colors and patterns. One of the most recognizable fritillaries is the snake’s head fritillary (Fritillaria meleagris).

50) Fuchsia

Fuchsias are gorgeous herbaceous perennials that can also be grown as annuals in Zones 6 to 11. Fuchsias are shrubs or trees from the evening primrose family (Onagraceae). These vibrant plants are native to parts of Central and South America.

They have lanceolate dark green leaves with serrated edges. From spring until fall, fuchsias produce elegant nodding pink, purple, red, or white trumpet-shaped flowers. The flowers also have clusters of prominent stamens. Depending on the species, fuchsias can be deciduous or evergreen.

Flowers That Start With ‘F’ FAQs:

Flowers That Start With The Letter F: Wrapping Up

Thanks to the fantastic flowers that begin with ‘F’, you can create a fabulous, fragrant garden packed with variety. You can combine frangipani, foxgloves, french marigolds, and forget-me-nots to enjoy a beautiful range of colors and scents. You could even create an amazing alphabet-themed garden with one flower that begins with each letter.

For more, see our in-depth guide to:

• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘A’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘B’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘C’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘D’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘E’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘G’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘H’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘I’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘J’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘K’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘L’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘M’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘N’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘O’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘P’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘Q’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘R’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘S’
• 50 beautiful flowers that start with the letter ‘T’