
The language of flowers has been recognized for centuries in many countries throughout Europe and Asia. They even play a large role in William Shakespeare’s works. Mythologies, folklore, sonnets, and plays of the ancient Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, and Chinese are peppered with flower and plant symbolism—and for good reason. We all love flowers, but why are they beautiful? The beauty of the flower is a by-product of what it takes for the plant to attract pollinators, not us, so why do we find them so comforting?
This connection between flowers and good feelings has been well documented; research shows that having plants or cut flowers in our environment can improve moods, make us more productive and even help us heal faster from illness or injury. Flowers are thus connected to a positive, emotional environment. We tend them with care just like we tend to loved ones; the aesthetic experience becomes socially embedded and relational. So let's see a few of them.

Lily
Lilies are renowned for his or her majestic beauty and are often related to purity and devotion. These elegant flowers have a rich history and are regularly used in spiritual ceremonies. White lilies, mainly, symbolize purity and distinctive feature, making them a famous preference for weddings and other unique events.

Sunflower
Sunflowers are recognised for their colourful yellow petals that mimic the sun’s rays. These cheerful blooms are a symbol of adoration and loyalty. Sunflowers aren’t only visually lovely however additionally bring a wonderful message of happiness and durability.

Iris
Varieties of Irises and Their Meanings. Blue Iris: Faith and wish. Purple Iris: Wisdom and compliments. Yellow Iris: Passion and heat.
Irises are elegant vegetation that signify faith, desire, and courage. These swish blooms are available a variety of hues, each with its own precise that means. Irises are often used to deliver heartfelt sentiments and properly-wishes.

Agapanthus
Agapanthus comes in a variety of colors and heights. These showy flowers are produced in colors such as blue and purple.
The flower for an extended period of time, and they make a good border plant or addition to your container garden. They like sunlight, and some species are actually evergreen.

Catmint or Catnip
The catmint or catnip herb is a perennial plant that is native to Europe and Asia. There are several species, all of which tend to be low-growing.
The tubular flowers that are produced during the summer may be white, pink, or purple and are shaped in spirals or whorls. The leaves and stems of the plant are covered in fine hairs.

Curiosity: While most flowers look and smell good to humans, some evolved strategies to attract their pollinators that are downright repellent to us, he notes. Plants belonging to the parasitic genus Rafflesia, native to Indonesia, produce what experts agree is the world's largest single flower, growing up to three feet wide. In addition to its sheer size, a Rafflesia flower announces its presence by its odor—a putrid stench of rotting meat. Though repulsive to us, the odor of "the stinking corpse lily," as the flowering Rafflesia arnoldii is known, proves irresistible to its main pollinators—carrion flies.
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