Do you know your birth month flower? In the language of flowers, introduced in England in the early 18th century by Mary Wortley Montague, each flower has its own meaning. Each month has a symbolic flower whose features can be “inherited” by anyone born that month. Let’s take a look at the flowers representing each month of the year with Spring Flowers and explore the meaning of each of these flowers. January Carnation For the most part, carnations express love, fascination, and distinction, though there are many variations dependent on colour. Snowdrop flowers Snowdrop flowers hold deep meaning. Usually, as a spring flower, it is seen as a symbol of rebirth and the ability to overcome challenges in life. It can serve as a delicate reminder that we can all do great things in life – if only we set our minds to it. February Violet Violets symbolise modesty. The violet also represents spiritual wisdom, faithfulness and humility which are meanings that can be seen depicted in religious works of art. Primrose The word “primrose” comes from the Latin word, “primus.” This word means “first,” which makes sense if you consider that the primrose flower typically is the first flower to bloom in the early spring. Because of this etymology, primrose flowers are often seen as representations of youth and everlasting existence. March The daffodil symbolises rebirth and new beginnings. It became associated with new beginnings (and the coming of spring) because it is one of the first perennials to bloom after the winter frost. April Daisy Daisies symbolise innocence and purity. Sweet Pea First, it’s known as a symbol of blissful pleasure, due to its lush, bright blossoms. The sweet pea is also a flower associated with greetings and common kindnesses. May Lily Of The Valley The lily of the valley is a flower that is most often viewed as a symbol of rebirth and humility. It can be used to symbolise chastity, purity, sweetness, and motherhood, too. Lily of the valley flowers are thought to bring luck in love but can also symbolise a return of happiness. Hawthorn Hawthorn trees and hawthorn flowers are often viewed as s symbols of love – and not just romantic love, either. These plants signify the need to love everyone and everything that for me is in our lives. June Rose Roses are most commonly associated with love and romance. Besides, roses can also mean secrecy or confidentiality. Honeysuckle The honeysuckle is a symbol of pure happiness. In addition, it conveys messages of sweetness and affection, thanks to the sweet smelling aroma it gives off. July Larkspur The larkspur represents the strong bond of love. In general, it signifies an open heart, ardent attachment to someone and the celebration of positivity. Water Lily Meaning of the Water Lily or Lotus flower is symbolic of rebirth, but in addition to its religious meaning, the lotus is also a symbol of all that is true, good and beautiful, representing good fortune, peace and enlightenment. August Gladiolus Because of their association with gladiators, the gladiolus flower meaning is strength and integrity. They also symbolise infatuation. Poppy It can be used as a symbol of imagination, messages delivered in dreams, beauty, success, luxury, extravagance, and even peace in death. September Aster Asters symbolise love, wisdom, faith, and colour. Morning Glory The morning glory flower is a flower of duality. The Victorian meaning of morning glory is either love or mortality or love in vain. October Marigold Marigolds symbolise positive emotions and energy. Cosmos Cosmos flowers are often used to symbolise order and harmony, due largely to the flower’s harmonious petals. November Chrysanthemum Chrysanthemums, sometimes called mums or chrysanths, are flowering plants of the genus Chrysanthemum in the family Asteraceae. Chrysanthemums represent happiness, love, longevity and joy. December Narcissus Narcissus represent rebirth and new beginnings. Holly The Druids regarded holly as a symbol of fertility and eternal life, thought to have magical powers.
