Adopted in 1903, this early-blooming flower thrives on South Dakota's prairies. Its lavender petals and yellow centers signal spring. The State Flowers collection is a...
The iris, named in 1933, comes in many colors and symbolizes Tennessee's natural beauty and diversity. The State Flowers collection is a unique way to...
Adopted in 1901, the bluebonnet's vivid blue flowers blanket Texas in spring, representing its vast landscapes and heritage. The State Flowers collection is a unique...
Chosen in 1911, the sego lily was a vital food source for early settlers. Its white, tulip-shaped flowers symbolize Utah's pioneer history. The State Flowers...
Adopted in 1894, the red clover thrives in Vermont's pastures, symbolizing agriculture and hardiness. The State Flowers collection is a unique way to show your...
Selected in 1918, the dogwood's white flowers symbolize Virginia's beauty and historic ties to nature. The State Flowers collection is a unique way to show...
The American Beauty Rose, designated as the floral emblem of Washington, D.C., is known for its large, fragrant, deep pink blooms. It symbolizes elegance, beauty,...
Chosen in 1892, this pink flowering shrub thrives in Washington's coastal regions and symbolizes natural splendor. The State Flowers collection is a unique way to...
Adopted in 1903, the rhododendron's large, colorful flowers grow in West Virginia's mountains, symbolizing resilience. The State Flowers collection is a unique way to show...
Chosen in 1909, the wood violet blooms in forests and meadows, representing Wisconsin's tranquility and natural beauty. The State Flowers collection is a unique way...
The Indian paintbrush, adopted in 1917, features fiery red flowers and thrives in Wyoming's rugged landscapes, symbolizing adventure and beauty. The State Flowers collection is...
The state tree of Alaska is the Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis). It was designated as the official state tree in 1962. This tall, fast-growing evergreen...
The state tree of Arkansas is the loblolly pine (Pinus taeda). It was designated as the official state tree in 1939. This tall, fast-growing evergreen...
The California redwood, officially known as the coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens), is one of California's state trees, designated in 1937. These majestic evergreens are the...
The state tree of Georgia is the live oak (Quercus virginiana), designated in 1937. This majestic tree is known for its sprawling branches, strong wood,...
The state tree of Indiana is the tulip tree (Liriodendron tulipifera), also known as the yellow poplar. It was designated as the official state tree...
The state tree of Kansas is the eastern cottonwood (Populus deltoides), designated in 1937. This fast-growing tree is known for its broad, heart-shaped leaves that...
The state tree of Kentucky is the tulip tree (Liriodendron tulipifera), also known as the yellow poplar. It was designated as the official state tree...
The state tree of Louisiana is the bald cypress (Taxodium distichum), designated in 1963. this long-lived tree thrives in Louisiana's swamps, bayous, and wetlands, with...
The state tree of Massachusetts is the American elm (Ulmus americana), designated in 1941. This tall, graceful tree was once a common sight along streets...
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