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Flower Baby Names

648 Flower names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.

Flower baby names borrow their beauty straight from the garden — soft, blooming, and full of life. Parents reach for them because flowers already carry meaning we recognize instinctively: Rose for love, Violet for modesty, Daisy for innocence. The result is a name that feels gentle, vivid, and timeless all at once.

What makes a name a “flower name”?

Some are literal blooms — Poppy, Dahlia, Zinnia — while others simply mean “flower” or reference one in another language, like Xochitl.

Classic garden favorites

Lillian, Lilian and Liliana echo the lily, while Rosalie and Viola bring old-world elegance.

Blooms from around the world

Jasmine, Yasmine and Jasmin carry fragrant charm across cultures, and Azalea and Heather add a wilder, heath-grown feel.

Every name below links to its own page with a sourced meaning, U.S. popularity, famous bearers, and a clear audio pronunciation — so you can hear it before you choose.

Flower Girl Names

Roselynne#17144 in the U.S.An ornate spelling of Roselyn/Rosalyn, joining rose (the flower, from Latin rosa) to the -lynn ▶Rosibel#17146 in the U.S.A blend of Rose (the flower) and the -bel/-bella element, 'beautiful' — a pretty floral name, p▶Sawsan#17224 in the U.S.From the Arabic Sawsan, 'lily; lily of the valley' — a graceful flower name. Noted honestly.▶Sophiarose#17287 in the U.S.A modern smoosh of Sophia (Greek, 'wisdom') and Rose (the flower), written as one name in the m▶Roz#17291 in the U.S.A short, one-beat form of Rosalind (Germanic, 'tender horse' or, by folk link, 'beautiful rose'▶Florance#17342 in the U.S.A respelling of Florence, from the Latin Florentia, 'flourishing; blooming' (from flos, 'flower▶Thistle#17379 in the U.S.From the English word thistle, the spiny purple-flowered plant that is the national emblem of S▶Sisa#17415 in the U.S.flower▶Xochiquetzal#17483 in the U.S.From the Nahuatl Xochiquetzal, 'flower-quetzal feather' (xochitl, 'flower,' + quetzalli, 'preci▶Tamika#17488 in the U.S.Tamika is a coined American given name that flowered in the 1960s-70s naming movement among Bla▶Vylette#17488 in the U.S.Vylette is a modern respelling of Violet, from Old French violete, a diminutive of Latin viola ▶Warda#17490 in the U.S.Warda is the Arabic word for 'rose' (warda, singular of ward), used as a girls' given name acro▶Veola#17521 in the U.S.Veola belongs to the Viola and Ola family of early-1900s names, blending the violet-flower Viol▶Yaz#17547 in the U.S.A short form of Yasmin/Yazmin, from the Persian for 'jasmine' (the flower) -- also known as a D▶Yazmina#17550 in the U.S.A z-spelling of Yasmina/Yasmin (Jasmine), from the Persian yasaman, the jasmine flower, carried▶Zuhri#17588 in the U.S.From the Arabic zuhri/zahri, 'shining; flower-like; radiant,' linked to zahr ('flowers; blossom▶Jolyssa#17695 in the U.S.Jolyssa reads as a blend of a Jo- opening and Alyssa. Alyssa itself is usually tied to the alys▶Lale#18020 in the U.S.Lale is a Turkish girls' name meaning 'tulip', borrowed from Persian lale. The tulip is a belov▶Yasmeena#18037 in the U.S.An expanded spelling of Yasmin (Jasmine), from the Persian yasaman, the fragrant jasmine flower▶Mirasol#18381 in the U.S.Mirasol is a Spanish word for the sunflower, read as mira ('look') + sol ('sun') - 'look at the▶Rosia#18760 in the U.S.An elaborated form of Rose or Rosa, from the Latin rosa, 'rose,' the flower. A flowing -ia exte▶Yasmen#19489 in the U.S.Yasmen is a variant spelling of Yasmin, from the Persian yasmin, meaning 'jasmine flower,' a na▶Yolonda#19983 in the U.S.Yolonda is a variant of Yolanda, generally traced to the Greek/Old French for 'violet flower' (▶AmyrisFrom the Greek amyron, 'greatly perfumed; intensely scented' — also the name of a genus of frag▶AnayaroseA compound joining Anaya (a modern name, variously read 'caring; look up to God') and Rose (the▶BluebellThe bluebell flower▶Chamomile'earth apple', the calming herb-flower▶DaffodilThe daffodil flower▶DaisyannA joined name pairing Daisy (the flower; Old English 'day's eye') with Ann ('grace; favor'), in▶ForsythiaA golden spring shrub, named for botanist William Forsyth▶FuchsiaA vivid pink-purple flower, named for botanist Leonhart Fuchs▶Geranium'little crane'; the geranium flower▶HainaNo single documented etymology. Haina sits near Arabic and Japanese Hana ('happiness'; 'flower'▶HaylaniA modern blend of Hailey with the Hawaiian Leilani ('heavenly flower; royal child of heaven'). ▶IolantheViolet flower▶Konwatsi'tsiaiénnisomeone lends her a flower▶LarkspurThe larkspur flower▶Phlox'flame'; the phlox flower▶Polingaysibutterfly sitting among flowers in the breeze▶Potyblossom; flower▶RayaroseA modern smoosh of Raya (variously 'friend,' 'flowing,' or a Disney heroine's name) and Rose (t▶Sihuflower; blossom▶VaioletA respelling of Violet, from the Latin viola, the violet flower (and the soft purple color). A ▶VaiolethA Latin-American spelling of Violet (Spanish Violeta), from the Latin viola, the purple flower.▶Wâpikwanflower; blossom▶YrupẽThe giant water lily (Victoria cruziana), national flower of Paraguay; from the Guaraní of the ▶Yvotyflower▶ZaralynnA modern American coinage joining Zara (Arabic-style 'radiance; flower') with the popular -lynn▶

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Frequently Asked

What are flower baby names?

Flower baby names are names taken directly from blooms — like Rose, Violet, Daisy and Poppy — or names that mean “flower” in another language, such as Xochitl.

What are the most popular flower girl names?

Rose, Violet, Daisy, Jasmine and Lillian are among the most recognized and widely used flower names for girls.

Are there flower names for boys?

Flower names are used mostly for girls, though a few names with botanical or lily-related roots, like Lian, cross over for boys.

Why do parents like flower names?

Flowers already carry gentle, well-known meanings — love, beauty, innocence — so a flower name gives a child a soft, nature-rooted identity right from birth.

How many flower baby names are on More4Kids?

More4Kids lists 648 flower baby names, each with a sourced meaning, U.S. popularity, and an audio pronunciation.