Basil
Greek
King, and the herb. Kitchen windowsills. A little old-fashioned in the best way.
A bouquet for a birth certificate.
We've collected flower and plant names that still work on a grown-up. If you want a bouquet on a birth certificate, this list might help.
Boys can wear trees and herbs too.
A meaning to grow into, not a trend to outgrow.
Greek
King, and the herb. Kitchen windowsills. A little old-fashioned in the best way.
Latin
Flowering. The saint of firefighters. Rare, European, green.
Latin
Wise, and the silver leaf. Soft for a boy, clear for a girl too.
Germanic
The lime tree. Shade and honey.
Irish / Scottish
The mountain ash. Red berries against grey sky.
English
Open land. Heathers live here too.
Latin
The victory tree. Used for boys and girls. Quiet prestige.
Persian via English
A short form of Jasper or Jasmine. Green stone, or the flower, depending on the day.
The same softness. A different music.
Latin
The rose. Still the queen. Rosie if you want the garden version.
Latin
Shy, purple, Victorian, and suddenly everywhere again.
English
Day’s eye. The sunniest flower name still in honest use.
Latin via English
The field flower. Remembrance, and a bright red laugh.
Persian
The night-blooming vine. Yasmin’s English sister.
Latin
Purity, Easter, a white room. Liliana if you want more dress to it.
Greek
Rainbow, and the flower. A messenger between worlds.
Latin botanical
The southern tree. Cream petals, lemon scent, a long beautiful name.
I was once a kid. Never forget to be a kid!
Save 10% when bought together