Bulk Flowers

The Old Flame. This flower was named after Humphrey Bogart, the dashing lead man from the classic film Casablanca. Like the romantic film, there’s something innately warm about these colors that create a vibrant but cozy feeling. It’s the perfect flower to tie together orange, red and yellow palettes too.

Prim and proper. This tea rose looks like it could be on its way to afternoon tea with the Queen herself. Not one to bloom a lot after you receive the flower, it remains a bit buttoned up. Which is not to say that it’s not interesting to look at it. The soft pink petals are carefully lined with a delightful pink rim not unlike some flattering lipstick. Pinky’s up to that!

The Nostalgic One. This rose is definitely a sweet pink that has a hint of peach. The fresh and exuberant color will bring you back to simpler times eating sorbet on a summer day. It’ll arrive encased in guard petals that have a hint of green. They can be removed if you want a solid pink color but some prefer to leave them on for that hint of fresh green. 

The Little Sis. This flower is the tag-a-long no one would ever be mad about. She’s tiny but spunky and we all get a kick out of her sassy ways. With her curvy stems, she’s bound to add a little bit of attitude but it’s all just for the sake of bringing some humor and giggles.

The Non-Conformist. Mother Nature likes to express herself in all kinds of ways. She clearly was into splatter art when she developed this whimsical stem. While some may wonder if there was some kind of paint involved on our end, this truly is a natural variety much to everyone’s disbelief. Use it for something quirky and unusual just as Mother Nature intended.

The Teacher’s Pet. Stick straight, this flower always looks like it has its hand eagerly raised. This pink color is fun and eye catching. A great color for a jovial arrangement.

The Sweet One. Named after the sweet almond paste, this delectable rose exudes sweetness. It’s pale pink and cream tones will help add softness to the arrangement. That said it’s dainty vibe and soft colors make it better suited as a secondary flower rather than a focal flower. Still, its size makes it an appropriate choice for corsages and other projects requiring smaller blooms.

The Social Butterfly. This one is a social butterfly ready to sashay into any room and turn heads. It possesses the lovely clover petal pattern seen in Hearts roses. However, what’s truly unique is the very subtle peach center that transitions into soft pink and, finally, to bright pink. The ruffled pattern of her petals is a heavenly cross between sass and class. Honey, she’s cute and she knows it. Everyone else does too so do yourself a favor and don’t even waste your breath denying it. 

The Classic Charmer. As you noticed, the shades of pink are endless in flowers. Yet, the Queen Mayra is a light pink that is both fresh and sweet. While other Mayra garden roses have very defined ruffles, this one has subtly curved petals that further soften the look. She has that sweet Audrey Hepburn flair. Whimsical and bright but never contrived or silly. This bloom will transport you to a fast-talking era of wit and endearing plot lines.

The Debutante. The enormous bloom will remind you of an old-school debutante having her moment coming out in a large hoop skirt gown. If you don’t notice her in her flouncy gown, you’ll definitely be able to pick up on her perfume. Incredibly fragrant, this flower can fill several rooms with their floral scent.

The Acrobat. This flower can do a special kind of floral design gymnastics. It can effortlessly land a perfect 10 for style, form, and enthusiasm in a tropical arrangement, summery garden mix, or sweet, romantic nosegay. Its cheerful tone can be made trendy or mature with deeper jewel toned flowers. It can maintain a light airiness when paired with yellows and crisp whites. What we’re trying to say is that it will always be a perfect landing with this one.

The Icing On Top. This stem would be the perfect inspiration for a Rococo gown. The pale outer petals frame a creamy and pale pink inner layer that would have Marie Antoinette salivating. The creamy petals and sweet pastel pink is reminiscent of icing. The blending of the two colors creates a perfection that will make people doubt if it’s real or right out of a portrait.

The Starlette. Don’t let this delicate color fool you. This flower has a flair for the dramatic. The large size of the bloom and endless petals make it clear that this is the flower to get the attention. Not only does it refuse to be a back-up singer, this flower has enough presence that you’ll be building the arrangement around her shape and color.

The Mink. If you want to make a bold fashion statement, this is your go-to item. Fluffy, tall, and structural, this ornamental grass can give you the impact you’re looking for. Particularly for tall arrangements or trendy installations, it will be the thing that everyone wants to put on their IG.

The Hometown Honey. This stem is as sweet as can be. It’s not often the star of a large arrangement but that’s okay because it prefers to be Ms. Congeniality, helping out all its friends. The classic shape of a rose and its petite size makes it the perfect candidate for a corsage, cake topper, or boutonniere. In these contexts, it’s sure to get its own little moment.

The Basic One. She rocks a high ponytail and has energy for days. We would get annoyed by how perfect she always looks except that she’s a sweetheart. She’s also the perfect addition to any arrangement that needs a pop of pink that’s sharp but not too large that it overwhelms the whole look.

The Subtle One. This one is somewhere between a cream and hint of pink. Like a subtle blush at a compliment, this flower embodies those mini gestures of delight. While one might overlook it next to some bolder colors, those who find beauty in nuance will adore this one.

The Heiress. This flower is destined for great things and it knows. A classic garden shape, this rose is round and full with velvety lavender petals. Buttoned up at first, the flower will open nicely when her time has come to receive an audience.

The Queen Bee. It’s a bird, it’s a plane. It’s a rose, it’s a lily! This flower does it all heroically. As if a lily wasn’t a statement enough, this rose lily is bred to have twice as many layers of patterns. The geometric layers is a sight to behold. Its height and novel shape means it reigns over all other flowers.

The Girl Band. On its own, this pastel pink flower is sweet but not the most head turning. Get her together with her girls and it’s a whole other story. This flower suddenly adds a lush and substantive quality to any design that needs a filler that’s interesting to look at.

The Contrarian. This solomio does things her own way. A filler that will also stand on its own, this flower is lined with a purple fringe that defines its shape nicely. While other solomios tend to enhance the flowers around it, this one will catch the eye while still adding an element of fullness to your designs.

The Starlet. Sweet in scent and color, this flower is one to have its own solo moment. It has a classic shape and an energizing color. The shape and color make it incredibly versatile. Next to bright greens or silvery eucalyptus, it’ll adapt to the colors around it to create a whole new look but a stunning performance every time.