This is not a newly compiled language of flowers dictionary, but rather a comprehensive collection of many historical dictionaries and references including copious online resources, many books on the subject, and new meanings that have been given to flowers and plants that have been more recently hybridized within the past 50-100 years or so.
This online dictionary is referenced in two published books, The Posy Book (2019), and Modern Floriography, (2026). Both books are authored by Teresa H. Sabankaya. This is her online compilation & reference of the language of flowers, in which she has worked compiling for over 25 years and counting.
This assembly of flowers and plants will never be complete. As we continue to hybridize & breed new plants, we undoubtedly find flowers that do not yet have a meaning in the language of flowers.
Therefore, in order to practice floriography—creating messages and stories with the meanings and sentiments of flowers and plants, a new flower that does not have a meaning in the language of flowers must be given one so that we can use it in floriography!
Have you found a flower or plant that doesn’t have a meaning? If it’s not here in this dictionary, then let’s get it here! Hit the contact button and let me know what it is and we’ll research it.
Discover the art of expressing emotion through nature’s most elegant language.
Occasion 
Sentiment