Home›Flowers›All FlowersBrowse ByAll FlowersPlants gathered here because the bloom is what carries the meaning, whether it is offered, worn, strewn, floated or read as an emblem. Flowers sit apart from Herbs because the significance attaches to the flower itself rather than to a preparation made from the plant, and apart from Trees because it belongs to a season rather than to a standing thing. It is one of the larger shelves in Plants, and many entries appear in offering and funerary practice in several traditions at once.FactsAll FlowersSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsDirectoryCategoryWell-attestedPlants 1All FlowersFilter Results34 entriesOriginates In LanguageAllAncient Greek (5)French (1)Latin (4)Belongs To TraditionAllHinduism (1)Islam (1)Element CorrespondenceAllAir (2)Earth (2)Fire (7)Water (17)Origin RegionAllChina (1)East Asia (2)Eastern Europe (1)Europe (4)Greece (1)Mediterranean Basin (4)Mexico (1)North Africa (2)North America (2)Oceania and Australia (1)Southern Africa (1)The Caribbean (1)Western Asia (7)Western Europe (2)Traditional AilmentsAllGentle healing herb for wounds and the nerves (1)Infusion eases the stomach and calms fretful children (1)Infusion refreshes the body and gladdens the heart (1)Leaves used to steady and strengthen the failing heart (1)Root and leaf used to open the liver and provoke urine (1)Root used as a gentle physic for the chest (1)Root worn as a guard against convulsions and nightmare (1)Roots and seeds nourishing and calming to the body (1)Salve heals wounds, cuts, burns, and inflamed skin (1)Syrup given to procure sleep and quiet pain (1)Tea calms anxiety and brings quiet, natural sleep (1)Used for fevers, inflammations, and griefs of the chest (1)Used for griefs of the head and brain, easing faintness (1)Used to comfort the heart and cheer the spirits (1)Used to comfort the heart and ease the breast (1)Used to strengthen the heart and comfort the spirits (1)Water used to cool hot inflamed eyes (1)Ruling PlanetAllJupiter (2)Mars (1)Mercury (1)Moon (7)Saturn (1)Sun (7)Venus (12)Native To RegionAllCentral Asian Steppe (1)China (2)East Asia (1)Eastern Europe (1)Egypt (1)Europe (4)Greece (1)Mediterranean Basin (4)Mexico (1)North Africa (2)North America (2)Oceania and Australia (1)Southern Africa (1)The Caribbean (1)Western Asia (7)Western Europe (2)Used In PracticeAllComparative Mythology (1)Ethnobotany (1)Herbalism (Wortcunning) (1)Plant Medicine (Entheogenic Practice) (1)Western Astrology (1)Witchcraft (1)Ritually Used InAllBritish Isles and Gaul (8)Egypt (3)Greece (6)Indian Subcontinent (1)Italy (3)Persia (1)The Levant (1)Western Europe (3)Sacred ToAllAphrodite (1)Brahma (1)Hypnos (1)Lakshmi (1)Nefertem (1)Osiris (1)Humoral temperamentAllAiry and quickening to the mind, nerves, and lungs (1)Cooling, moistening, and soothing to the fluids of the body (7)Expansive, nourishing, and kindly to the liver and the blood (2)Hot, martial, and stimulating, a herb of heat and iron (1)Soothing, softening, and beautifying (12)Warming, vitalising, and heart-strengthening (6)Plant kindAllAnnual Flowers (4)Bulb and Corm Flowers (2)Climbing Flowers (3)Perennial Flowers (9)Part usedAllFlower (11)Fruit (1)Leaf (8)Root (5)Seed (4)Stem (2)Whole Plant (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 34African VioletFlowersBlue LotusFlowersCalla LilyFlowersCarnationFlowersChamomileFlowersChrysanthemumFlowersCinerariaFlowersCockscombFlowersDandelionFlowersFoxgloveFlowersGladiolusFlowersHibiscusFlowersHydrangeaFlowersIrisFlowersJasmineFlowersLarkspurFlowersLavenderFlowersLilyFlowersLotusFlowersMarigoldFlowersMorning GloryFlowersOrchidFlowersPassionflowerFlowersPeach BlossomFlowersPeonyFlowersPoppyFlowersPrimroseFlowersRoseFlowersSaffronFlowersSnapdragonFlowersSunflowerFlowersTulipFlowersVioletFlowersWhite RoseFlowersSources1. Divinity Atlas Directory Taxonomy, First Edition Category Treetier 1Divinity Atlas Directory Prose, First Edition Category Descriptionstier 1Comments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.