Botanical Greeting Cards

Text on the reverse side: The acacia is esteemed a sacred wood, regarded by the early Masons as a symbol to teach an important divine truth in all ages to come. It is said that “this evergreen is an emblem of our faith in the immortality of the soul. By this we are reminded that we have an immor...

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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 members, whilst also representing abundance, prosperity and charity. Illustration by botanist Pierre-Joseph Redouté (1759–1840). A6 size (148mm x ...

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Text on the reverse side: Closing up at night and opening back up in the morning, the anemone represents anticipation, whilst serving to be a reminder of the importance of relaxation and to enjoy the moment in order to be able to take in opportunities at the right time. Illustration by botanist ...

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Text on the reverse side: The yellow rose represents happiness. Associated with the sun, it is symbolic of lifting the spirit and expressing joy and delight. Illustration by botanist Pierre-Joseph Redouté (1759–1840). A6 size (148mm x 105mm) Luxury pearlescent eco-certified paper Produced in o...

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Text on the reverse side: Often used as an ornamental flower, the geranium is symbolic of happiness and positive emotions, whilst sending a clear message of love and friendship. Illustration by botanist Pierre-Joseph Redouté (1759–1840). A6 size (148mm x 105mm) Luxury pearlescent eco-certified...

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Text on the reverse side: From being a symbol of truthfulness in Renaissance art, the fruit has also been a symbol of purity, virtue and good works. Symbolic of immortality in Chinese mythology, the peach is symbolic of long life.Illustration by botanist Pierre-Joseph Redouté (1759–1840). A6 s...

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Text on the reverse side: The ixia, often visited by insects and bees, is a flower native to South Africa and is a flower that represents happiness. Illustration by botanist Pierre-Joseph Redouté (1759–1840). A6 size (148mm x 105mm) Luxury pearlescent eco-certified paper Produced in our London...

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Text on the reverse side: Apricot is considered to be a fruit of freshness, which can relate to success that comes from hard work, and the ability to make the best of a situation. Illustration by botanist Pierre-Joseph Redouté (1759–1840). A6 size (148mm x 105mm) Luxury pearlescent eco-certifi...

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Text on the reverse side: The apple tree and its flowers and fruit, represent peace, love, truthfulness, appreciation of both internal and external beauty, remembrance of the past, completeness and generosity. Illustration by botanist Pierre-Joseph Redouté (1759–1840). A6 size (148mm x 105mm) ...

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Text on the reverse side: In many ancient cultures, grapes are regarded as sacred, and symbolise abundance and transformation. Considered juice of the gods, wine was associated to the Greek god Dionysus and the Roman god Bacchus. Illustration by botanist Pierre-Joseph Redouté (1759–1840). A6 s...

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Text on the reverse side: Representing creativity, inspiration, renewal, vitality and inner reflection, the daffodil is enjoyed with positive symbolisms around the world - in France, as a sign of hope, in China, as a symbol of good fortune, and in Japan, it represents happiness and joyousness. I...

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Text on the reverse side: Symbolising loyalty, and a connection that lasts through time, forget me not flowers are given with the hope that the recipient will not forget the giver, whilst expressing affection and care. The flower also reminds us to take the time to remember those that are dear t...

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Text on the reverse side: With its name originating from the Greek word for flame or light, the phlox flower represents unity, harmony and compatibility. Illustration by botanist Pierre-Joseph Redouté (1759–1840). A6 size (148mm x 105mm) Luxury pearlescent eco-certified paper Produced in our L...

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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 lilac as magical as a result of their incredible fragrance. The flower represents affection, and as a gift, expresses confidence that the giver has for...

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Text on the reverse side: The name Fritillaria is derived from the Latin word "fritillus" for "dice cup", referring to the shape of the flowers. "Persica" means “Persian”, which refers to the modern country of Iran. The flower belongs to the lily family Liliaceae. Illustration by botanist Pierre...

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Text on the reverse side: Japanese camellia, or tsubaki in Japanese, is one of the best known species of the genus Camellia. The flower represents love and affection, and in Victorian England, the flower sent the message that the recipient was adorable. Illustration by botanist Pierre-Joseph Red...

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Text on the reverse side: The hyacinth can be gifted to all, and carries the symbolism of sincerity and constancy. The name was derived from the word jacinth, a gemstone, and the ancient Greeks gave the award of most beautiful flower to the hyacinth. A6 size (148mm x 105mm) Luxury pearlescent...

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Text on the reverse side: Also called the filbert, this is a species of the hazelnut (cobnut). With the hard outershell, nuts represent toughness and the ability to endure hardship. The Greeks and Romans saw the hazlenut as a symbol of peace, wealth and happiness. A6 size (148mm x 105mm) Luxur...

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Text on the reverse side: Pineapples represent a message of welcome and hospitality. It is said to bringing about good cheer and affection for those who dwell inside the home, as well as to those that come into the home with positive warmth. Illustration by botanist Pierre-Joseph Redouté (1759–...

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Text on the reverse side: The redcurrant is native across Europe, and is a member of the genus, ribes, in the gooseberry family. They are seen as a symbol of life, as well as lasting good friendship or a longlasting relationship. Illustration by botanist Pierre-Joseph Redouté (1759–1840). A6 s...

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Text on the reverse side: The raspberry in the Victorian language of flowers, was associated to the heart and to kindness. It is a symbol of good fortune in Asia. The Native Americans honoured them as having protective powers against unwanted spiritual beings as well as a reminder that we all ha...

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Text on the reverse side: The name "strawberry" comes from the Anglo-Saxon name "streoberie". It's current spelling was used since 1538. Symbolic of perfection and righteousness, strawberry designs were often used on altars and pillars in churches and cathedrals by medieval stone masons. Illustr...

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Text on the reverse side: The symbolism of the cherry tree is one of new beginnings and revival. In Japan, the cherry tree is celebrated with a significance of self-discovery, whilst being a reminder of life's preciousness, reminding us to value each beauteous through life. A6 size (148mm x 10...

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Text on the reverse side: The dahlia flower symbolises inner strength, representing the ability to maintain sacred values even when under challenging situations. The flower is also associated to creativity and diversity, creating a pathway forward for your own and unique path. Illustration by bo...

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Text on the reverse side: The iris represent faith, hope, and courage, whilst they can also express wisdom, respect and compliments. Illustration by botanist Pierre-Joseph Redouté (1759–1840). A6 size (148mm x 105mm) Luxury pearlescent eco-certified paper Produced in our London studio Trivia f...

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Text on the reverse side: Known also as blue water lily or nymphaea coerulea, the flower is a symbol of the universe itself. Rooted in the mud, it rises through and blossoms, symbolising enlightenment, as well as our ability to rise and grow from any situation.. Illustration by botanist Pierre-J...

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Text on the reverse side: Japanese camellia, or tsubaki in Japanese, is one of the best known species of the genus Camellia. The flower represents love and affection, and in Victorian England, the flower sent the message that the recipient was adorable. Illustration by botanist Pierre-Joseph Red...

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