Flowers are everywhere — even in books. For a fun and different post today, here is a list of books that reference flowers, have flowers in the title, or are simply about flowers!

“Flower Confidential: The Good, the Bad, and the Beautiful in the Business of Flowers”
“From the Ground Up: The Story of a First Garden”
by Amy Stuart

“One Hundred Flowers”
“The Infinite Rose”
“The Infinite Tulip”
“Orchidelirium”
by Harold Feinstein

“100 Flowers and How They Got Their Names”
by Diana Wells

“Snow Flower and the Secret Fan: A Novel”
by Lisa See

“Flowers for Algernon”
by Daniel Keyes

“The Blood of Flowers: A Novel”
by Anita Amirrezvani

“Hope for the Flowers”
by Trina Paulus

“Flower Children”
by Maxine Swan

“The Reason for a Flower (World of Nature)”
by Ruth Heller

“February Flowers”
by Fan Wu

“The Blue Flower”
by Penelope Fitzgerald

“A Passiono for Flowers”
by Carolyne Roehm

“Our Lady of the Flowers”
by Jean Genet and Jean-Paul Sarte

“Flowers from the Storm”
by Laura Kinsale

“Flower Essence Repertory”
by Patricia Kaminski and Richard Katz

“The Meaning of Flowers”
by Ann Field and Gretchen Scoble

“The Secret of the Golden Flower”
by Thomas Cleary

“The Country Flowers of a Victorian Lady”
by Fanny Robinson

“The Whitest Flower”
by Brendan Graham

“The Little Flowers of St. Francis”
by Raphael Brown

“The Falcon and the Flower”
by Virginia Henley

“Flowers: How They Changed the World”
by William C. Burger

“Meteoric Flowers (Wesleyan Poetry)”
by Elizabeth Willis

“Flowers and Their Messages: The Mother”
by Sir Aurobindo Ashram

“Botanica”
by Howard Schatz and Beverly J. Ornstein

“The Orchid Thief”
by Susan Orlean

“Flowers in the Attic”
by V.C. Andrews and Linda Marrow

“Shakespeare’s Flowers”
by Jessica Kerr

“Four Seasons of Flower Fairies: Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter (Flower Fairies)”
by Cicely Mary Barker

“The Language of Flowers: Symbols and Myths”
by Marina Heilmeyer