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Identifying Cut Flowers and Foliage

Identifying Cut Flowers and Foliage. Created by: Mr . Akin Edited by: Traci Hendrix. Why is it important to know how to identify flowers?. To know what types of plant materials can be used in designs To be familiar with seasonality and availability of flowers

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Identifying Cut Flowers and Foliage

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  1. Identifying Cut Flowers and Foliage Created by: Mr. Akin Edited by: Traci Hendrix

  2. Why is it important to know how to identify flowers? • To know what types of plant materials can be used in designs • To be familiar with seasonality and availability of flowers • To be able to visualize how the overall product will look when it is finished

  3. Classifications of flowers and foliage • Flowers and foliage are classified according to different shapes/forms • We select certain flowers to create a style or effect we are trying to achieve (example: a tall arrangement would use different flowers than a small, compact arrangement)

  4. Line Flowers and Foliage • Are the skeleton of the arrangement • Tall, erect spikes of blossoms • Add height or width to the design

  5. Form Flowers • Distinct shapes • Accent flowers to create a focal point • Never mass these flowers together

  6. Mass Flowers and Foliage • Single stem • One solid, rounded head at the top • Add mass to the arrangement

  7. Filler Flowers and Foliage • Add the finishing touches to an arrangement • Small, delicate flowers • Use as background to highlight the pattern of the larger flowers

  8. Form flowers Focal points, add interest

  9. Stephanotis

  10. Lady Slipper Orchid

  11. Moth Orchid (Phalenopsis)

  12. Crocus

  13. Calla Lily

  14. Lily of the Valley

  15. Daffodil

  16. Tulip

  17. Iris

  18. Anthurium

  19. Bird of Paradise

  20. Mass flowers Fills space, adds shape

  21. Hydrangea

  22. Sunflower

  23. Marigold

  24. Dahlia

  25. Peony

  26. Gardenia

  27. Zinnia

  28. Gerbera Daisy “Gerber”

  29. Chrysanthemum “mum” button

  30. Standard Carnation

  31. Rose

  32. Alstromeria

  33. Tiger Lily

  34. Line flowers Give form to design, the “skeleton”

  35. Stock

  36. Delphinium

  37. Freesia

  38. Hyacinth

  39. Liatris

  40. Gladiolus

  41. Larkspur/Delphinium

  42. Snapdragon

  43. Astilbe

  44. FOLIAGE Used to add dimension, texture to designs

  45. Leather Leaf

  46. English Ivy

  47. Ming Fern

  48. Salal (Lemon Leaf)

  49. Sprengeri Fern

  50. Boxwood

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