Botanical Greeting Cards

Text on the reverse side: From being a symbol of truthfulness in Renaissance art, the fruit has also been a symbol of purity, virtue and good work...

Text on the reverse side: The saying 'great oaks from little acorns grow' officially dates back to the 14th century. The acorn remind us to look i...

Text on the reverse side: Symbolising loyalty, and a connection that lasts through time, forget me not flowers are given with the hope that the re...

Text on the reverse side: With its name originating from the Greek word for flame or light, the phlox flower represents unity, harmony and compati...

Text on the reverse side: Pineapples represent a message of welcome and hospitality. It is said to bringing about good cheer and affection for th...

Text on the reverse side: The name "strawberry" comes from the Anglo-Saxon name "streoberie". Its current spelling was used since 1538. Symbolic o...

Text on the reverse side: The symbolism of the cherry tree is one of new beginnings and revival. In Japan, the cherry tree is celebrated with a si...

Text on the reverse side: The iris represent faith, hope, and courage, whilst they can also express wisdom, respect and compliments. Illustration ...

Text on the reverse side: Known also as blue water lily or nymphaea coerulea, the flower is a symbol of the universe itself. Rooted in the mud, it...

Text on the reverse side: Japanese camellia, or tsubaki in Japanese, is one of the best known species of the genus Camellia. The flower represents...

Text on the reverse side: The Hortensia is said to express any sentiment that is sincerely heartfelt. It is also a symbol of abundance, prosperity...

Text on the reverse side: Sisyrinchium is a large genus of annual to perennial plants of the iris family. The iris represents faith, hope, and cou...

Text on the reverse side: The Romans cultivated this magnificent rose naming it Rosa Gallica, which is probably the oldest of all garden roses. Il...

Text on the reverse side: Amaryllis curvifolia, also known as nerine sarniensis, is not a true lily and is more closely related to the amaryllis -...

Text on the reverse side: The Romans cultivated this magnificent rose naming it Rosa Gallica, which is probably the oldest of all garden roses. Il...

Text on the reverse side: Named after the Swiss botanist Augustin Pyramus de Candolle who he went on to document hundreds of plant families and cr...

Text on the reverse side: The long-stalked coreopsis with their daisy-like flower heads, can be annual or perennial flowers. In the language of fl...

Text on the reverse side: Lychnis grandiflora, otherwise known as Lychnis coronata, was introduced to Britain from China in 1774. Illustration by ...

Text on the reverse side: The brightly coloured Gallardia is related to the sunflower family and is named after 18th century French magistrate and...

Text on the reverse side: The symbolism of the dahlia in the Victorian language of flowers has survived. Known for its continuous colourful flowers...

Text on the reverse side: The association between poppies and the cycle of life has a long history. A single poppy can produce up to 60,000 seeds. ...

Text on the reverse side: Botanical design from a woodblock print by Japanese artist Tanigami Konan (1879-1928), who was the first Japanese artist ...

Text on the reverse side: Botanical design from a woodblock print by Japanese artist Tanigami Konan (1879-1928), who was the first Japanese artist ...

Text on the reverse side: In the language of flowers, the hyacinth represents constancy, faithfulness, and dependability, and in particular, the bl...

Text on the reverse side: The name “Agapanthus” is derived from two Greek words: “agape” meaning “love” and “anthos” meaning “flower”. With tribute...

Text on the reverse side: Botanical design from a woodblock print by Japanese artist Tanigami Konan (1879-1928), who was the first Japanese artist...

Text on the reverse side: It is said that the first European to observe this bougainvillea plant, was Jeanne Baré. Not allowed on a ship, as a woma...

Text on the reverse side: The rose is a universal symbol of true love that will overcome the test of time. The pink rose is given to those whom you...

Text on the reverse side: A star-shaped or trumpet-shaped amaryllis symbolises pride. Historically, for the Victorian gentlemen, an amaryllis symbo...

Text on the reverse side: Auricula means "ear-shaped", and so the flower is also called "Bear's ear" due to the ear like shape of their leaves. Gr...

Text on the reverse side: The iris represent faith, hope, and courage, whilst they can also express wisdom, respect and compliments. Illustration ...

Text on the reverse side: The lilac's botanical name, Syringa, comes from the name of a beautiful nymph in Greek mythology. Celtics regarded the l...

Text on the reverse side: The lilac's botanical name, Syringa, comes from the name of a beautiful nymph in Greek mythology. Celtics regarded the l...

Text on the reverse side: The lilac's botanical name, Syringa, comes from the name of a beautiful nymph in Greek mythology. Celtics regarded the l...

Text on the reverse side: The iris represent faith, hope, and courage, whilst they can also express wisdom, respect and compliments. Illustration ...

Text on the reverse side: One of the world’s most easily recognised flowers is symblic of perfect enduring love, whether between partners or famil...