Types of Valentine's Day Flowers

When it comes to the rose that possesses the most power, its those of the lavender variety – consider them your Cupid’s bow for they’re said to represent love at first sight.

The Aster’s name comes from the Greek word for star, referencing the star like shape of the flower. Also known as Starworts, the scent of their burning leaves was thought to drive away evil serpents in ancient times and they’ve long been associated with love and trust.

In need of a stem that symbolises a love that will never die? The primrose is symbolic of eternal love and youth too – the name comes from the Latin word, primus, meaning first.

A white chrysanthemum is a symbol of loyalty and devoted love, while chrysanthemums in general are believed to represent happiness, love, longevity and joy.

When it comes to the rose that possesses the most power, its those of the lavender variety – consider them your Cupid’s bow for they’re said to represent love at first sight.

If a forget-me-not could speak, it would say “true love, don't forget me” – a phrase to which your significant other would surely reply, “never, my love”.

A bouquet of gardenia stems is said to symbolise secret love. Send these to new lover, who’s sweet love will soon come...

Looking to profess your loyalty to your significant other? Opt for violets, symbolic of loyalty, devotion, and faithfulness – all worthy traits, no less.