Birth Flowers by Month and Their Meanings

Birth Flowers by Month and Their Meanings

I’m sure you might have heard of birth stones and zodiac signs right? But did you know that each month has a birth flower attributed to it? Yes, they do and each flower attributed to each birth month, has its own meaning.

Birth Flowers by Month and Their Meanings

Flowers which represent each month are often associated with the characteristic qualities of the individuals who are born in those months.

Some months even have two birth flowers, which signify floral abundance.

Read on to find out more about what your birth flower means!

Birth Flowers by Month and Their Meanings

January – Snowdrop and Carnations

Snowdrops are small flowers with a bell-like shape. They symbolize rebirth and hope. Snowdrop flowers are often attached to personality traits of people who are down-to-earth, loyal and genuine.

Carnations come in different colors and are known to be symbols of fascination, loyalty, love and also of distinction.

February – Iris, Primrose, Violets

Most people often think that the birth flower of people born in February has to be the rose flower because of Valentine’s Day, but it isn’t so! Iris flowers symbolize hope, trust and wisdom. Primrose flowers symbolize optimism and beauty.

It is also a symbol of renewal and youth. Violets are symbols of loyalty, wisdom on the spiritual front and faithfulness.

March – Jonquils and Daffodils

Jonquils are part of the daffodil family and look very similar to daffodils as well. They symbolize friendship and desire. They are attached to personality traits that are compassionate, independent, dreamy and loving.

Daffodils symbolize rebirth. They symbolize new beginnings. This flower is also a representation of unparalleled love.

April – Daisies and Sweet Peas

Daisies symbolize purity, innocence and bliss. They come in a wide range of different colors. Sweet pea flowers also come in different colors and are very delicate in nature.

They are a representation of farewells, friendship, pleasure and gratitude.

May – Lily of the Valley and Hawthorn

Lilies of the valley signify hope, sweetness and humility. They also symbolize a return to happiness. They only are in bloom for short periods of time.

Hawthorn flowers are bright and distinct. They represent faith, happiness and hope.

June – Rose and Honeysuckle

Roses are often known as the most favourite flower in the world. They symbolize beauty, love, courage, purity, romance and joy.

They come in multiple different colors. Honeysuckle flowers represent happiness that is pure, affection and love that is everlasting.

July – Water Lily ad Delphinium

Water lilies signify peace, innocence, purity and also fertility. They also represent the sun and rebirth. Delphiniums represent goodwill and cheer. They also are a symbol of joy and beauty.

August – Poppies and Gladiolus

Poppies are bright in color and have a black center. They symbolize commemoration of something and respect for the fallen (like soldiers).

Gladiolus symbolizes strength and perseverance, along with integrity.

September – Morning Glory and Asters

Asters are delicate and symbolize faith, strength and wisdom. They also symbolize love that is powerful. Morning glory flowers symbolize harmony and peace. They celebrate love and life.

October – Marigold and Cosmos

Marigold flowers have a unique shape and texture. They symbolize the rising sun, optimism and a great deal of prosperity. Cosmos represent resilience, beauty, infinity, kindness and harmony.

November – Chrysanthemums

This flower symbolizes friendship, love, romance, well-being and happiness. They also symbolize loyalty and honesty. These flowers often bloom in bouquets.

December –Narcissus

Narcissus, also called as daffodils, are symbols of inspiration, vitality and faithfulness. They want their loved ones to remain just the way they are.

They also symbolize purity and someone who is simple in nature. Narcissus come in white and yellow colors.