These 12 kinds of flowers are often used as bridal bouquets at weddings.

Lily

Oriental lilies in late summer have stronger aroma and larger flowers than Asian lilies in early summer. The wedding bouquet, made up entirely of lilies, looks modern and dramatic.

Daisy

The cheers and innocence of daisies are paired with yellow flowers to enjoy the golden hues of the center of the chrysanthemum, such as yellow roses or Asian lilies. The round shape of daisies is amazing and can make your toes hang down.

Lavender

The bride should be familiar with the smell before choosing the lavender bouquet. These flowers are a good choice from the basket, and after the ceremony, they will make excellent dried flowers for the souvenir pouch.

Baizi lotus

The name of this blooming embarrassment comes from the Greek word for "love flower". The most common are shades of blue or sometimes white, and these delicate flower clusters add density-free volume to the center of the table.

Flying swallow

Brides can incorporate swallows flowers into ceremonial or reception arrangements, as well as a bouquet of flowers on their arms.

Hydrangea

Hydrangea is a brief wedding flower that lasts for five to seven days, but is still popular with brides. Clusters of white, blue and pink flowers can be as big as softball, providing mass and volume from several stems. The fragrance of hydrangea is very faint, so it is suitable for making cake top hats.

Sword orchid

Brides looking for vertical drama in every hue except blue should consider gladiolus. A spike can move more than twenty flowers, usually with gaudy ruffles. Gladiolus flowers are very thirsty and the vase is filled with a lot of water, but make sure the water is not treated with fluoride because it can cause flowers and leaves to change color.

Snake whip chrysanthemum

Spiraea is a native North American flower that blossoms late in summer. Brides who choose pink or white wedding flowers can add feathery irises with a vertical accent. These flowers open from the top down, so the florist can collect the unopened florets deeper to maintain a neat appearance.

Platycodon grandiflorum

Also known as Texas wind chimes, is the answer for brides who want a rose-like purple hue. A Platycodon grandiflorum may have several flowers, so some stems will increase the size and density of the wedding bouquet.

Pillow flower

You can ask your florist about the plant name of this flower, scabiosa, to avoid confusion with pillow flowers. Pillow flowers are usually blue, pink and white, but the hues of crimson wine look good, with white or green flowers.

Goldfish grass

These flower clusters appear in rainbows of red, orange, pink, purple and white. Flowers are a cheap way to add quality to bouquets and table arrangements. Snapdragons always wants to stand upright, and if you put your bouquet on a chair during the reception, they will bend its tip toward the ceiling.

Yarrow

In full bloom in early summer, yarrow has a yellow hue, as well as white, pink and red. Fern leaves are an attractive, as well as aroma apart from wedding flower arrangement. Brides should put some of their flowers containing yarrow in their homes, because the cut flowers can last three weeks. If you hang them upside down in a dry place for two weeks, the flowers will be very dry.