The plants featured in the flower pictures below run the gamut in terms of plant type. As you browse my flower pictures, you'll also find differences in texture, the part of the plant providing the color, and the season during which the plant achieves the height of its color display.
Thus you'll find examples among these photos of annuals and perennials, trees, shrubs and vines. Besides blossoms, colorful foliage, seeds and berries are represented. Floral and foliar textures range from coarse to fine. There are examples of standouts for spring, summer and fall in this photo gallery. I've also included flower pictures of wildflowers and of container-grown plants.
Flower Pictures: Primary Colors
Yellow Flower Pictures
- Yellow Daffodils
- Forsythia Shrubs
- Marsh Marigolds
- Yellow Iris
- Stella d'Oro Daylily
- Yellow Yarrow (Achillea)
- Black-Eyed Susan
- Sunflower
- Goldenrod
Red Flower Pictures
- Red Tulips
- Stewartsonian Azalea Shrub
- Red Coleus (Foliage)
- Red Salvia
- Castor Bean Seeds (Poisonous!)
- Red Amaranth
- Virginia Creeper (Foliage)
Blue Flower Pictures
Flower Pictures: Secondary Colors
Purple Flower Pictures
- Rose Campion
- Annual Purple Lobelia
- Purple Verbena
- Jackman Clematis Vine
- Perennial Purple Lobelia (Lobelia x speciosa 'Grape Knee Hi')
- Heliotrope
Orange Flower Pictures
- Crocosmia
- Orange Canna
- Orange Zinnia
- Trumpet Vine
- Orange Impatiens
- Orange Nasturtium
- Bittersweet Berries
Flower Pictures: Neutral Colors
"Black" Flower Pictures and Photos of Plants With Dark Foliage
White Flower Pictures
- White Daffodil
- Star Magnolia Tree
- Callery Pear Tree
- Mountain Laurel Shrub
- Queen Anne's Lace
- White Cleome
- White Allium
- Autumn Clematis
Pictures of Plants With Silver Foliage
Other Flower Pictures
Lavender Flower Pictures (Lavender is a tint of violet.)
Pink Flower Pictures (Pink is a tint of red.)
Use these flower pictures to plan your landscape design according to color schemes. An effective landscape color scheme can compensate for many a landscape design flaw, so use color wisely. You'll achieve the greatest impact when you mass single colors together (think of the effect on the senses of a field of red poppies!).
