Flower Theme Greeting Cards

Text on the reverse side: By the English potter and tile designer William de Morgan (1839-1917) who often collaborated with William Morris and Edw...

Text on the reverse side: Referred as the king of flowers in China, peonies symbolise wealth, prosperity and honour, whilst also serving as a power...

Text on the reverse side: The butterfly can signify awakening, and a transformation in preparation to fly into a fresh new way of being. The three ...

Text on the reverse side: Referred as the king of flowers in China, peonies symbolise wealth, prosperity and honour, whilst also serving as a power...

Text on the reverse side: The Kingfisher is commonly associated to love, peace and hope for prosperity. The Dragonfly is a symbol of change, adapta...

Text on the reverse side: The thistle, emblematic of Scotland since the 13th century, symbolises resilience, devotion, bravery, strength, and unwa...

Text on the reverse side: In Chinese culture, the camellia represents everlasting love and the union between two lovers, as petals and calyx (the l...

Text on the reverse side: Design by William Frend De Morgan (1839-1917) who was an English potter, tile designer and novelist. A close and long ter...

Text on the reverse side: British textile designer and potter William Morris (1834-1896). The flower, also called fritillary or checkered lily, was...

Text on the reverse side: The eyebright flower serves to remind us to embrace the joy of what we see, and to open our eyes to see the world as it t...

Text on the reverse side: British textile designer and potter William Morris (1834-1896). Morris grew roses at Red House, as they were one of his f...

Text on the reverse side: By British textile designer and potter William Morris (1834-1896). The artist was inspired by the beauty of wild nature o...

Text on the reverse side: Freesia blooms typically mean innocence, thoughtfulness, trust, sweetness, but also often used as a message of thank you....

Text on the reverse side: The morning glory flower was first discovered in China for its medicinal uses and was later introduced to the Japanese wh...

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. Ill...

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

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 cre...

Text on the reverse side: Also known as Blush Noisette, or Noisette Carnée. The white rose is symbolic of purity, innocence and respect. The pink r...

Text on the reverse side: Narcissus Tazetta, also known as Chinese Sacred Lily, is one of the tallest narcissi and is grown commercially for its es...

Text on the reverse side: Narcissus pseudonarcissus (commonly known as lent lily or wild daffodil) is a perennial flowering plant. Being strong and...

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 in...

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 flo...

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

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 pink rose is a classic symbol of grace, gentleness and elegance that expresses itself as a token of admiration, recog...

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. Gro...

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. Gro...

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

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 li...

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 li...

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 li...

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

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

Text on the reverse side: The first Fabergé Egg was commissioned by the Czar Alexander III to Carl Fabergé as an Easter gift for his wife, giving ...

Text on the reverse side: By the British textile designer, poet and novelist, William Morris (1834-1896). Tulips can be found in almost any colour,...