Rose (United States)Rose was revealed to be the national flower of the United States of America in 1986. President Ronald Reagan had proclaimed this as the national flower.
Tulips (Turkey, Holland, Hungary, Iran)Tulips originally came from Hungary and travelled to Turkey along with the Ottoman Empire. It finally ended up in Holland. These were so popular that during the 1600s an entire branch of Dutch commerce was based around it.
Cherry blossom (Japan)Cherry blossoms have become symbolic to Japan. Known as sakura in Japanese, these line the streets and have become a delightful sight attracting a huge number of tourists.
Lotus (India)The lotus is a flower associated with Goddess Saraswati, the Hindu goddess of learning, arts and music. It represents spiritual enlightenment, beauty, fertility, purity, prosperity and eternity.
Maple Leaf (Canada)Although not a flower, the maple leaf holds a major significance in Canada. It is even a part of their flag as well. The maple leaf was officially declared as the national flower in 1996.
Lavender (Portugal)In Portugal, the plant is also used as a cooking ingredient. The flower has ingredients that are mainly used in essential oils, perfumes and other health products.
Dahlia (Mexico)This flower is native to Mexico and has been used for edible and medicinal properties for ages. The plant became important after it was brought to Europe in the late 18th century.
Camomile (Russia)This flower contains a fruity and floral smell. This flower can grow freely anywhere and has several medicinal benefits as well.
Iris (France)The fleur-de-lis, also called iris, has been representing France as its national flower since the 12th Century. Before that, it was the symbol of the Roman Empire's ruling class.
Red Carnation (Spain)These are traditional flowers used to express gratitude and feelings since ancient times in the country. Red carnations help to relieve insomnia, depression, weakness and stress.