Delphinium - Belladonna
Spike shaped clusters of flowers 8 to 20 inches long on stems 18 to 48 inches long. Flowers are disc shaped, trumpet shaped, or dolphin shaped.
Welcome to our Flower Library. In these pages you will find over 134 of the most common florist flowers and foliages used in floral design. We have pictured and detailed the common and botanical names of each flower along with it's seasonal availability and colors. You may search for a flower by name or by image. For each flower we have detailed the care and conditioning methods, storage temperatures, design notes and problems specific to each flower. Also included in these pages are interesting facts about each flower including the country or region of origin, how the flower came to named, and historical notes about the flower.
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Spike shaped clusters of flowers 8 to 20 inches long on stems 18 to 48 inches long. Flowers are disc shaped, trumpet shaped, or dolphin shaped.
Dendrobium Orchids are know for their elegant and sometimes flamboyant flowers. Blossoms are 1-2 inches across, with 3 colored sepals, 2 petals and a 3rd petal forming a lip, a spur extends from the back of the flower. Stems are 12-24 inches long bearing up to 15 flowers.
Tiny, delicate, star-shaped blossoms which grow in flat-topped clusters called umbels. Each umbel can be up to 6 inches across and is composed of numerous individual flower stalks radiating from a single point, creating a somewhat umbrella-like shape. Dill is known for its fine, feathery foliage. The leaves are slender, delicate, and thread-like.
The leaves are long, slender, and lance-shaped. with a pointed tip. They range in length from about 1 to 2 feet. The leaves are firm and flexible with a smooth and glossy texture.
Dusty Miller leaves are deeply lobed and somewhat jagged or serrated along the edges. The leaves are typically soft and fuzzy, and covered with fine hairs that contribute to their silvery-gray (dusty) appearance.
Ball-shaped flower heads are 2 inches in diameter, composed of steel blue bristle-like bracts and blue feathery flowers.
Long, slender, dramatically segmented stems. The leaves are tiny scales found at the joints. A cone shaped spike bearing spores is formed on the top mature stems.
Tall dramatic flowers with distinctive bottle brush blossoms atop leafless slender stalks. The height of these impressive flowers can be two to seven feet.
Small, delicate star-shaped flowers with five petals. The flowers bloom in clusters, creating a profusion of blooms that can be quite striking against the dark green foliage.
Distinctive spiky, globe-shaped flower heads and spiny leaves, which often give them a thistle-like appearance.
Over 200 species of foliage of widely varying shapes. The three primary varieties available to floral designers are Baby Blue Eucalyptus - blue-grey rounded leaves encasing a stiff upright stem, Seeded Eucalyptus - elongated willow like leaves and delicate seeds on long draping stems. Round, oval shaped leaves with seeds on flexible branching stems.
A collection of evergreens most commonly used for Winter and Christmas decor including Pine, Fir, Cedar, Spruce and Juniper.
Large leaves leaves measuring around 8 to 12 inches in diameter. They are palmately lobed, meaning the leaf is divided into several distinct lobes emanating from a central point, resembling the shape of a hand or palm. Each leaf usually has 7 to 9 lobes.
Small daisy-like flower heads up to 1 inch across with one row of ray flowers and a center of disk flowers, at branch stem ends.
Flannel flowers typically have small blooms with a woolly or flannel-like texture, which gives them their name. The flowers are composed of multiple tiny florets arranged in a clustered formation, resembling a daisy or a small sunflower.
Long, slender leaves up to 36 inches in length pointed at the ends and often multicolored. The leaves are flexible, smooth and glossy, with a slightly waxy texture.
Blossoms typically have five small petals arranged in a symmetrical, star-like shape. The flowers are quite small, typically measuring around 1 centimeter in diameter.
Tubular or bell-shaped flowers, often described as glove-like, which is the inspiration for the name "foxglove." Flowers grow in a dense, elongated cluster that can be up to 4 feet long. Each cluster can contain dozens of individual flowers.
Curved spikes of fragrant, trumpet-shaped florets 1 to 2 inches long born on one side of a slender stem. 5-8 flowers per one sided stem.
Fritillaria blossoms are bell-shaped or nodding, often pendant or drooping, They have six tepals (petals and sepals that look alike), which may be reflexed or spreading.