Alaska: Alpine forget-me-not - The alpine forget-me-not is a perennial found high in alpine meadows. It was picked as the state flower in 1949.
Arizona: Saguaro - The Saguaro cactus blossom (Carnegiea gigantea) was named the official territorial flower in 1901, and adopted as state flower in 1931.
Delaware: Peach Blossom - The Prunus persica was adopted as the state flower in 1895. At the time, Delaware had thousands of peach trees.
Heading 2
Heading 2
Heading 2
Georgia: Cherokee Rose - The Rosa laevigata became the state’s official flower in 1916. The name honors the local Cherokee Indian community.
Heading 2
Heading 2
Heading 2
Heading 3
Idaho: Syringa - The Syringa became Idaho’s state flower in 1931. These white, fragrant flowers can mostly be found carpeting the state's hillsides.
Heading 2
Heading 2
Heading 2
Indiana: Peony - The zinnia was Indiana’s state flower from 1931 to 1957. Then in 1957 the General Assembly adopted the peony as the official state flower.
Heading 2
Heading 2
Heading 2
Iowa: Wild Prairie Rose - The wild rose became Iowa’s official state flower in 1897. Different types of wild rose can be found throughout the state.
Heading 2
Heading 2
Heading 2
Missouri: White Hawthorn Blossom - Commonly found in its southern reaches, the white hawthorn blossom became the state flower of Missouri in 1923.
Heading 2
Heading 2
Heading 2
New Hampshire: Purple lilac - The purple lilac was imported from England in the mid-1700s and adopted as New Hampshire’s state flower in 1919.
Heading 2
Heading 2
Heading 2
Wyoming: Indian Paintbrush - The Indian paintbrush, or painted pup, was adopted as the official state flower of Wyoming in 1917.