Flowers That Start With V | List & Examples

You’ll find a variety of the flowers that start with “V” in backyard gardens, including viola, veronica, vinca, and verbena. Other flowers that start with “V” are listed below.

Flowers that start with V: List of common names

Here is the list of common flower names that start with “V.”

• Valerian
• Vallota lily
• Vanda orchid
• Vanilla
• Velvet trumpet flower
• Venus flytrap
• Verbena
• Veronica (aka speedwell)
• Viburnum
• Vinca
• Viola
• Violet
• Virginia bluebells

Flowers that start with V: List of Latin names

A few of the Latin flower names that start with “V” are especially noteworthy:

• Verbascum (mullein)
• Venidium (cape daisy)
• Vernonia (ironweed)
• Viscaria vulgaris (sticky catchfly)

Flowers with other letters

For flowers that start with other letters, check out these other articles.

Frequently asked questions about flowers that start with V

What does perennial mean?

Perennial means “constant” or “recurring.” In the context of plants and flowers, “perennial” means “blooms every year” or “comes back every year.” For example, lavender is a perennial. Other common perennial flowers include coneflower, blazing star, and aster. The antonym (opposite) of “perennial” is “annual,” which means that a plant only lasts one year. For example, impatiens are annuals because they do not come back after they die in the fall.

If you’re ever curious about which flowers are perennials or annuals, why not ask QuillBot’s free AI Chat?

What are Latin flower names?

Latin flower names are the scientific or botanical names of flowers as opposed to the common name. For example, Armeria maritima is the Latin name for sea thrift (a globe-shaped pink flower that grows in coastal areas).

In Latin flower names, the first word is the genus, which is the general type of plant (e.g., Rosa for “roses”). The second word is the species (e.g., Rosa canina). Many flowers go by the genus name (e.g., Agastache—one of the flowers that start with A).

When you write Latin flower names, the first word is capitalized, and the second word is not. Latin flower names should also be in italics. However, you can usually omit the italics and lowercase the first letter if the common name is the same as the genus name.

If you want to craft a social media caption with Latin flower names, try QuillBot’s Caption Generator to get started!