Lilac -Lila’s is a light purple flower with a beautiful scent. The name Lilac is primarily a female name of Latin origin that means Bluish Purple Color or Flower..
Rose or Rosa – The name Rose is a girl’s name of Latin origin, meaning “rose, a flower”. Rose is derived from the Latin rosa
THE ROSE GERANIUM OIL IS BASICALLY DERIVED FROM A PLANT CALLED AS PELARGONIUM GRAVEOLENS. THIS OIL IS MADE FROM THE PLANT LEAVES AND HAS A VERY GOOD SMELL. WHEN IT COMES TO SKIN CARE, THIS OIL HAS BEEN FOUND USEFUL IN ACTING AS AN ASTRINGENT AND THUS HELPS IN MAKING YOUR SKIN CLEAR AND EVEN.
Jasmine -The name Jasmine is primarily a female name of Persian origin that means Jasmine Flower.
Olive –Olive trees bloom in late spring; small, whitish flowers are borne in loose clusters in the axils of the leaves. Flowers are of two types: perfect, containing both male and female parts, which are capable of developing into the olive fruits; and male, which contain only the pollen-producing parts.
Rosemary -The name Rosemary is primarily a female name of English origin that means Herb.
Hazel – Almond – The name Hazel is primarily a female name of English origin that means The Hazel Tree.
List of others flower names ..
Azalea is a flowering shrub, often purple or pink in color.
Violets, much like their name, are violet in color.
Junipers come from bushes.
. Erica
You may be surprised to find out that this Scandinavian name is also a genus of over 800 different plants in the family Ericaceae. In Latin, Erica means “heather,” specifically winter and spring heather.
. Zinnia
Cool and edgy, Zinnia is of Latin origin, and the zinnia flower symbolizes remembrance. Roald Dahl knows a good name when he sees it—Zinnia Wormwood is the mother of Matilda in his famous novel of the same name; though she has a questionable personality, her name is pretty cool.
Violet
This Latin-origin name means… yep, “purple.” Your baby can be name-twins with Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck’s eldest daughter, who made this name popular.
Aster
This Greek name is fitting for your little star, as that’s exactly what it means. Aster flowers look similar to daisies, but come in bright colours like magenta and purple. Also, this flower is known for attracting butterflies!
. Iris
Iris was the Greek goddess of the rainbow, who rode the rainbow as a bridge from heaven to earth. She was referred to as a symbol of power and majesty—like all girls should be, right?
Marigold
This English name was very popular in aristocratic families, and the cheery orange-and-yellow flower is often seen as a symbol of the Virgin Mary. It’s a great name if you’re trying to commemorate a parent or grandparent who had the name Mary or Maria, but you want something slightly different.
Poppy
This Latin name means “flower,” and the plant itself symbolizes remembrance thanks to the poem “In Flanders Fields.” But the poppy can also be a symbol of beauty, success and a lively imagination. As well, the Ancient Greeks felt the flower represented sleep because the poppy’s sap has a sedative effect. Maybe naming your baby Poppy will mean she will be a good sleeper?
Bryony/Briony
Bryony means “to sprout,” like how white briony vines sprout wildly upwards (and are slightly destructive, much like a toddler in a recently cleaned house). This Latin name is pronounced as Brian with an “ee” at the end.
Primrose
There’s a delicacy to this English name meaning “first rose,” which in the language of flowers represents young love. Primroses come in lots of colours including red, yellow, blue, blue-purple, white and cream. A famous Primrose is the younger sister of Katniss in The Hunger Games trilogy.
. Daisy
How cute is this name for an energetic little girl? A fresh daisy resembles the sun, and in Old English it means “day’s eye,” so don’t be surprised if your little daisy grows up to shine.
Dahlia
This big and beautiful perennial comes in lots of bright colours like purple and red. The name Dahlia is Scandinavian and comes from the word for “valley.” In the Victorian language of flowers, dahlias signify elegance and dignity, but are also a nod to the eternal bond of commitment.
. Heather
Welcome your little Heather into the world and watch her thrive, just like this flowering purple plant. In Scotland, this plant grew in barren lands, bringing life to the rocky grounds.
. Holly
“Are you a Christmas baby?” asked everyone who has ever met a Holly. Holly bushes have punchy red berries, making them instantly recognizable and very popular during the festive season. The name comes from the Old English word “holegn,” which means “to prick.”
. Ivy
In Ancient Greece, newlyweds would be gifted an ivy wreath to symbolize their faithfulness to one another. And today the Old English name still represents faithfulness. We’re sure your sweet Ivy will be just as cool and stylish as Blue Ivy Carter.
. Sage
It’s time to burn some sage and welcome your baby girl into a positive and soothing world. This Latin moniker means “wise” and will hopefully bestow a lifetime of wisdom upon your baby.
