FLOWER
FORMS

Long canes that can be trained on supports, producing abundant flowers along tied or arched stems.

Clusters of medium-sized blooms that flower continuously, offering color throughout the season.

Tall plants that combine hybrid tea bloom form with floribunda-style clusters for garden display and cutting.

Low, spreading roses that create colorful carpets of blooms across slopes, borders, or open areas.

Large, high-centered blooms borne mostly one per stem, prized as the classic cut-flower rose.

Compact roses with small-scale leaves and blooms, perfect for containers and edging.

Hardy, fragrant roses with wrinkled foliage, pest resistance, and showy hips after flowering.

Bushy, free-flowering roses with a wide range of sizes and forms, often including modern English roses.

Dense cluster of tubular petaloids (pincushion) at its center, surrounded by a single or double row of flat ray petals.

Perfectly round, fully double blooms with tightly arranged petals in a spiral patter. Miniature ball offers the same spherical shape but in smaller, compact sizes.

Spiky, fully double blooms with long, narrow petals that roll back or twist. Semi-cactus are partly rolled, and incurved cactus petals curve inward toward the center.

Open-centered bloom with a single row of flat ray petals and a distinctive collar of smaller, often contrasting, petaloids surrounding the center disc.

Fully double, symmetrical blooms with broad, smooth petals that uniformly curve toward the center.

Fully double blooms with loosely arranged petals that twist or curl in varying directions.

Fully double blooms with deeply split or fringed petal tips, giving the flower a finely ruffled, feathered appearance.

Unusual petal shapes, arrangements, or color patterns that do not fit into traditional dahlia categories.

Single row of long, tubular ray petals that flare outward around an open center. The orchette form adds a second, smaller row of petaloids beneath the main petals.

Fully double blooms with broad, overlapping petals that create a dense, rounded shape similar to traditional peony flowers.

Perfectly round, fully double blooms with tightly arranged, slightly cupped petals, forming a small, globe-like shape.

Single row of flat ray petals surrounding a prominent central disc. The mignon single form has smaller, compact blooms.

Star-shaped blooms, with elongated, pointed petals that radiate outward from a central disc.

Flat, wide blooms with broad petals that are loosely arranged, resembling the graceful, open shape of waterlily flowers.

Tulips with smooth, cup-shaped flowers that open cleanly to reveal their classic spring silhouette.

Tulips with fully layered petals that form rounded, peony-like blooms with a dense, formal appearance.

Tulips with smooth, symmetrical cup-shaped blooms and clean lines that hold their form well.

Tulips featuring finely cut petal edges that create a delicate, crystalline texture around each bloom.

Tulips with slender, pointed petals that flare outward into an elegant, star-shaped bloom.

Tulips marked with flame-like streaks and broken color patterns that give each bloom a painted appearance.

Tulips producing several medium-sized blooms per stem, creating a clustered floral display.

Tulips producing large, broad-cupped flowers with bold color and a classic spring outline.

Tulips with deeply twisted, feathered petals that unfurl into dramatic, irregularly shaped flowers.

Tulips bearing elongated flowers that open broadly, revealing a luminous interior.

Tulips displaying petals streaked or brushed with green, adding contrast and structure to the flower surface.

Tulips with naturally shaped flowers that range from slender cups to wide, star-like blooms, reflecting their wild origins.

Tulips with wide-opening blooms that flatten into star shapes, often accented with contrasting centers.

Tulips with open, bowl-shaped blooms often highlighted by vivid basal markings.

Large central trumpet equal to or longer than the surrounding petals on a single bloom.

Prominent cup shorter than the petals but still clearly defined at the flower’s center.

Full flowers with extra petals or multiple cups creating a layered, ruffled appearance.

Graceful, nodding flowers with swept-back petals, often borne in small clusters on each stem.

Strongly reflexed petals with a long, flared trumpet that gives a swept-back look.

Clusters of small, rounded flowers, usually fragrant, with a warm, informal garden style.

Multiple blooms per stem with short cups and strong fragrance, often used indoors too.

Pure white petals with a small, contrasting colored eye and a refined, late-spring look.

Cup divided into segments that spread across the petals, creating an open, starry look.

Short, shallow cup that sits close to the petals and looks more open and flat.

Large flared cup with very small or reduced petals, creating a tiny, bell-like bloom.

Naturally occurring wild daffodils and their close hybrids, often smaller and earlier blooming.