Lilium 'Embarrassment' - Plant Finder.
Peony. The ever-popular peony is a joyous harbinger of spring. While an ancient legend assigned the flower a meaning of bashfulness and shame, other interpretations include romance, romantic love, and beauty in all forms.
White peonies symbolise shame, shyness and apology. If you've done something wrong and wish to make amends, a bunch of white peonies can help you convey this message.
Their colour may chiefly be associated with sunny optimism, but in the language of flowers, yellow carnations represent disdain, disappointment and rejection.
Hyacinth: The purple hyacinth is a popular symbol of sorrow and regret.
The lotus flower, blooming out of muddy waters, has long been a symbol of rising above suffering.
Hyacinth. The purple hyacinth specifically, represents sorrow, regret and forgiveness.
Buttercups. You have probably never seen buttercups in any flower bouquet which makes sense because they symbolize ingratitude, childish behavior, and unfaithfulness.
If you have a friend or a relative you may think to be quite playful and disrespectful during gatherings, add a little touch of buttercups to symbolize your annoyance to that person and how you just want them to grow up.
Burgundy (black) dahlia's are flowers that have the most negative meaning out of all the colours, as they are said to symbolise betrayal – Or they're just the perfect choice for a goth friend.
Marigold: Grief or despair.
A badge of shame, also a symbol of shame, a mark of shame or a stigma, is typically a distinctive symbol required to be worn by a specific group or an individual for the purpose of public humiliation, ostracism or persecution.
Petunia. The petunia symbolizes resentment and anger. It may be a striking flower, but its message is sure to get you into trouble.
The most extreme meanings of this flower are hatred and disdain. You might want to think twice before giving these flowers to someone. Most of the other lily types are associated with positive things.
Chrysanthemums improve mood
"Flowers can chase away anxieties, worries and the blues, making people feel less depressed, troubled or agitated. This is linked to their colour, smell or even the act of giving or receiving flowers.
Jasmine - The calming scent of jasmine provides therapeutic benefits. Jasmine is often infused into medicinal alternatives for conditions like depression, stress, anxiety, and even insomnia. Chamomile - Chamomile is another well-known plant lauded for its relaxation benefits.
Australia's symbol for Mental Health Awareness
The Flannel Flower, an Australian native, has been chosen as the national symbol to promote mental health awareness in Australia. The Australian bush has an inherent beauty and strength.
Helenium: the flower symbol of tears.
Narcissus The Greek myth about the narcissus flower involves the gods' punishment of human shortcomings.
Dark crimson roses denote grief and sorrow. Yellow roses are given by friends of the deceased to symbolize their strong ties. When you include a single rose in a bouquet it expresses enduring love for the deceased.
Hydrangeas are usually some of the first flowers to start looking sad in an arrangement because they have thick, woody stems that produce a sticky sap, which can make it tricky for them to take in enough moisture in a vase to reach the entire flower.
Pheasant's eye flowers are used to express sorrowful memories, while lilac simply means memory.