For many years, the yellow rose was considered a symbol of infidelity and cheating. The legend obviously has many variations, but its meaning remains the same: yellow roses are a sign of betrayal and separation.
Black dahlias
Most dahlias stand for elegance and prosperity, but the striking black variety (really a deep burgundy) is a well-known symbol of betrayal. It's a shame its flower meaning is so negative, because it's stunning.
But be sure not to give a Red dahlia. It symbolizes betrayal and dishonesty. Think of that poor Victorian gentleman presenting his lady with a bouquet of Red Dahlias.
Coming up to the 18th century, the rose now symbolizes forbidden love. The flowers were used as a means of communication between lovers who were forced apart by the standards of the societies they lived in.
Sub rosa (New Latin for "under the rose") denotes secrecy or confidentiality. The rose has an ancient history as a symbol of secrecy.
Daisy. Daises convey innocence, loyal love, and purity. It's also said to represent keeping a secret between friends.
Named for the dragon's mouth shape the flower makes when its sides are gently pressed together, snapdragons are said to symbolize graciousness, as well as deception.
Tulip (yellow) - Hopeless love. Violet - Faithfulness.
HYDRANGEA: Thank you for understanding, frigidity, heartlessness, heartless.
Black Rose Cultural Significance
From literature, television, film and music to anime and even video games, the black rose communicates the somber emotions of death, danger, sorrow and revenge. Black roses can also signify obsessive love or deep connection between anti-heroes.
White Orchids
One of the most important feelings you want to impart with your bouquet of “I'm sorry flowers” is that you actually really mean that you're regretful. That's where orchids come in, as they are the flower most associated with sincerity.
Lavender flowers represent purity, silence, devotion, serenity, grace, and calmness. Purple is the color of royalty and speaks of elegance, refinement, and luxury, too. The color is also associated with the crown chakra, which is the energy center associated with higher purpose and spiritual connectivity.
The dagger a symbol of betrayal; the bow and arrow, a symbol of swift justice.
Hyacinth. The purple hyacinth specifically, represents sorrow, regret and forgiveness.
The meaning of fuchsia.
Fuchsia is cheerful, playful, and uplifting. Since the color gets its name from the purplish-red flower, fuchsia also represents a sense of liveliness, self-assurance, and confidence — just think about how this bright flower stands out boldly among more earthy colors in the garden.
Yellow Carnations
They symbolize rejection and disdain. Be sure to stick to white carnations with your flower delivery instead as they represent pure love and sweetness.
Forget-me-nots symbolize true love and respect. When you give someone these tiny blooms, it represents a promise that you will always remember them and will keep them in your thoughts. They are also considered a symbol of fidelity and faithfulness.
Marigolds were often linked to the powerful strength of the sun and represent power, strength, and light that lives inside of a person. The marigold has also come to symbolize a feeling of despaired love. If someone has lost someone they love, whether it be by death or a broken relationship.
Black dahlias aren't truly black, but rather a very deep shade of crimson. They symbolise betrayal and sadness, so shouldn't be gifted lightly. Most notably, they're associated with the infamous murder of Elizabeth Short in 1947 in Los Angeles.
The Flower Demon (Hana Oni?) was a demon in Kimetsu No Yaiba: A New Full Moon. She was also one of the 4 servants of the new Lowermoon 2, Haruyo. The Flower Demon's job was to gather information in the Northwest Village as Haruyo had said there was a Hashira roaming around looking for demons.
Violets symbolize modesty. According to Greek mythology, violets were created when one of Artemis' nymphs, who had all sworn to stay maidens, was being pursued by her twin brother, Apollo. To protect her nymph, Artemis transformed her into a violet, which in turn led the violet to become a symbol of modesty.
According to a Japanese legend, the hydrangea became associated with heartfelt emotion, gratitude for understanding, and apology after a Japanese emperor gave them to the family of the girl he loved to make up for neglecting her in favor of business and show how much he cared about her.