Interflora flowers

As a symbol of purity and perfection, white flowers, along with various off-white and cream shades, have long been associated with weddings and christenings. Brides traditionally wear white to symbolise their innocence and the clean white flowers can make a dramatic statement when arranged together.

One of the most recognisable of the white flowers is the lily, which is also a common choice for funeral and sympathy flowers. They are also popular in spring bouquets as they represent the clean and fresh side of nature.

White flowers by botanical name and common name:

Achillea, Yarrow
Agapanthus, African Lily
Allium, Flowering Onion
Alstroemeria, Peruvian Lily
Amaryllis, Hippeastrum
Ammi, Queen Anne’s Lace
Anemone, Windflower
Anthurium, Painter’s Palette
Antirrhinum, Snapdragon
Aster Michaelmas, Daisy
Astilbe, False Goat’s Beard
Astrantia, Stinkwort
Bouvardia
Calla Lily, Zantedeschia, Arum Lily
Callistephus
Campanula, Canterbury Bells
Carnation
Spray Carnation
Cattleya orchid
Centaurea, Cornflower
Chamaelaucium, Waxflower
Chrysanthemum
Convallaria, Lily–of the Valley
Cosmos

Cymbidium Orchid
Dahlia
Delphinium
Dendrobium orchid, Singapore orchid
Eremurus, Foxtail Lily
Eucharis, Amazon Lily
Eupatorium
Euphorbia Spurge
Freesia
Genista
Gentiana
Gerbera
Gladiolus
Gomphrena, Globe amaranth
Gypsophila
Helleborus, Christmas Rose
Hyacinth
Hydrangea
Iris
Ixia, African Corn Lily
Lathyrus, Sweet pea
Leucanthemum

Lily
Lilac
Lisianthus, Eustoma
Lysimachia, Loose Strife
Matthiola, Stock
Nerine
Nigella, Love–in–the–Mist
Ornithogalum Chincherinchee
Paphiopedilum orchid, Slipper orchid
Peony
Phalaenopsis orchid, Moth Orchid
Phlox
Physostegia, Obedient plant
Papaver, Poppy
Protea
Prunus, Flowering cherry
Ranunculus
Rose
Saponaria
Scabious
Spiraea
Stephanotis, Wax flower
Symphoricarpos
Tanecetum
Trachelium
Tuberose, Polianthes
Tulip
Veronica, Speedwell
Zinnia