nametree

Floral and botanical baby names

Every name links to its full page: meaning, origin, and its real popularity curve since 1890.

Acacia Greek · the acacia tree, a symbol of immortality and resurrection
Airi Japanese · love, or love and pear blossom depending on the kanji chosen
Aiyana Native-American · believed to mean eternal blossom, exact origin unverified
Aiyanna African · modern coinage, often glossed as 'eternal flower'; popularized in the US with disputed origins
Alissa Greek · variant of Alyssa, from the alyssum flower, or a form of Alice ('noble')
Althea Greek · healer, healing power
Anahi Spanish · Guarani legend name, linked to the ceibo flower
Aoi Japanese · hollyhock, blue-green
Ayame Japanese · iris flower
Ayana African · believed to mean beautiful flower
Ayanna African · traditionally 'beautiful flower', of Ethiopian origin
Azalea Greek · from the flower name, "dry"
Azucena Spanish · Spanish word for 'lily', ultimately from Arabic
Blossom English · a cluster of flowers on a tree
Blossom English · "flower cluster, bloom"
Bluebell English · woodland spring flower
Bomi Korean · spring beauty
Briallen Welsh · primrose
Bua Thai · lotus
Bunga Indonesian · flower
Calantha Greek · beautiful blossom (kalos + anthos)
Calla Greek · beautiful (kalos); named for the calla lily, an elegant, romantic flower
Calla Greek · from Greek 'kallos', 'beauty'; also the name of the calla lily
Camelia Latin · variant of Camellia, the flower name
Camellia Latin · flower name, from the camellia, honoring botanist Georg Kamel
Cataleya Spanish · modern invented name inspired by the Cattleya orchid and the 2011 film character Cataleya
Chompoo Thai · pink; also 'rose-apple'
Cloe Greek · variant spelling of Chloe, 'blooming' or 'young green shoot'
Clover English · the clover plant, symbol of luck
Dafne Greek · Spanish/Italian spelling of Daphne, 'laurel tree,' from the nymph in Greek myth
Dahlia Scandinavian · from the flower, named after botanist Anders Dahl
Daisy English · day's eye flower
Dalia Arabic · dahlia flower; grapevine branch
Deisy Spanish · Spanish phonetic spelling of Daisy, the flower
Eirlys Welsh · snowdrop, the small pale winter flower
Elyssa Greek · variant of Alyssa, traditionally linked to the alyssum flower, "rational, sane"
Erica Scandinavian · ever ruler; also the name of the heather plant
Fang Chinese · fragrant (芳)
Fiorella Italian · little flower
Fleur French · flower
Flor Spanish · means 'flower'
Flora Latin · from Latin 'flos/floris' (flower); Roman goddess of flowers and spring
Gelsomina Italian · jasmine flower
Golnar Persian · pomegranate blossom
Gul Turkish · rose (Gül)
Hanako Japanese · flower child; an old-fashioned name once so common it became shorthand for 'Japanese girl,' still found among Brazil's oldest Nikkei families
Hoa Vietnamese · flower
Holley English · variant spelling of Holly, the plant name
Holly English · from the holly plant
Hongmei Chinese · red plum blossom (紅梅); a revolutionary-era poetic name
Ianthe Greek · violet flower
Ichika Japanese · a thousand blossoms
Iliana Spanish · used as a variant of Liliana, 'lily flower'
Iris Greek · rainbow, iris flower
Ivey English · variant spelling of Ivy, the climbing plant
Ivy English · ivy plant
Iyana Amharic · traditionally 'beautiful flower'; variant of Ayanna
Iyanna African · variant of Ayanna, traditionally 'beautiful flower' (Swahili-influenced coinage)
Jaslene English · modern coinage blending Jasmine and a -lene ending; popularized by reality TV
Jasmin Persian · from the jasmine flower, Persian yasmin
Jasmine Persian · jasmine flower
Jazlyn English · modern blend of Jasmine and the -lyn suffix
Jazlynn Persian · modern coinage blending Jasmine (Persian flower name) with -lynn
Jazmin Persian · Spanish spelling of Jasmine, the flower, from Persian yasmin
Jazmine Persian · variant spelling of Jasmine, flower name from Persian yasmin
Jazmyn Persian · variant spelling of Jasmine, from the Persian word for the flowering plant
Kalia Hawaiian · traditionally 'flower' or a garland of flowers
Kalina Slavic · the viburnum flower, a symbol in Slavic folklore
Kamaile Hawaiian · the maile vine
Kamala Sanskrit · lotus
Kataleya Spanish · inspired by the Cattleya orchid; modern blend evoking Katherine and Leah
Kusuma Indonesian · flower (poetic, noble term used for boys)
Laleh Persian · tulip
Lan Chinese · orchid (兰/蘭); a pinyin name occasionally chosen as a standalone American given name for its elegant simplicity
Leilani Hawaiian · heavenly flower
Leilany Hawaiian · variant of Leilani, 'heavenly flowers' or 'royal child'
Leimomi Hawaiian · pearl lei, child of pearl
Lili English · variant of Lily/Lilian, the flower name
Lilia Latin · from Latin 'lilium', meaning lily
Lilian Latin · variant of Lillian, from the lily flower ('lilium'), also linked to Elizabeth
Liliana Polish · lily (Polish form of Liliana/Lillian)
Liliana Latin · elaboration of Lily, from lilium (lily flower)
Lilianna Latin · variant of Lillian, from Latin lilium (lily)
Lilli English · variant of Lily/Lilian, the flower name
Lillian English · elaboration of Lily, from Latin lilium (lily flower)
Lilliana Latin · elaboration of Lily/Lillian
Lillianna Latin · elaborated form of Lillian, from Latin 'lilium,' the lily
Lillie Latin · variant of Lily/Lillian, from the flower name, Latin 'lilium'
Lilly English · variant of Lily, from the flower
Lillyana Latin · variant of Liliana, blending Lily and Ana
Lillyanna Latin · modern coinage blending Lily and Anna
Lily English · lily flower
Lilyan Latin · variant of Lillian, from Latin lilium 'lily'
Lilyana Latin · variant spelling of Liliana, from lily flower
Lilyann Latin · modern coinage blending Lily and Ann
Lilyanna Latin · modern coinage blending Lily and Anna
Linnea Scandinavian · from the twinflower Linnaea, named for botanist Carl Linnaeus
Lotus English · the flower; a direct translation of Sen, the Vietnamese word for lotus and the national flower of Vietnam — rare as an English given name but growing alongside the broader nature-name trend
Lotus Greek · from the lotus flower, a symbol of purity and rebirth
Magnolia Latin · magnolia tree
Mai Vietnamese · apricot or cherry blossom (one of the most enduringly kept Vietnamese names in the U.S. — short, simple, and needs no diacritics to read correctly in English)
Maile Hawaiian · sweet-smelling vine used in leis
Mali Thai · jasmine flower
Marguerite French · pearl, daisy flower
Marigold English · golden flower
Mei Chinese · plum blossom (梅)
Melati Indonesian · jasmine, Indonesia's national flower
Momoka Japanese · peach blossom
Nalini Sanskrit · lotus
Nari Korean · lily (a native Korean word, not a Sino-Korean/hanja name)
Niloufar Persian · water lily, lotus
Olive Latin · from the olive tree/branch
Pema Tibetan · lotus; part of the name of Queen Jetsun Pema of Bhutan
Poppy Latin · poppy flower
Potira Portuguese · flower (Tupi word, from indigenous legend)
Pua Hawaiian · flower
Rhoda Greek · rose
Rihanna Arabic · traditionally linked to Arabic 'Reihan,' fragrant herb/sweet basil; globally known via singer Rihanna
Riko Japanese · jasmine child, logical child
Rosa Latin · rose; carried into American memory forever by civil rights icon Rosa Parks
Which of these fits YOUR family? →