Caprifoliaceae: flowers of the family
10 flowers on Phool that belong to the family Caprifoliaceae.
HoneysuckleLonicera
Twining vines and shrubs with sweet-scented tubular flowers and edible nectar
Lonicera · Wildflower
Common ValerianValeriana officinalis
Tall, sweet-scented wildflower with pale pink blooms and a long history in herbal lore
🇮🇸 Iceland and 8 more · Wildflower
Patrinia scabiosifolia
A yellow-flowered perennial of East Asian meadows and gardens
🇨🇳 China and 4 more · Wildflower
Field scabiousKnautia arvensis
A wildflower with pale blue heads found in meadows and on roadsides
Knautia arvensis · Wildflower
Devil's-bit ScabiousSuccisa pratensis
A blue-violet wildflower of damp meadows and heaths in Europe and western Asia
Succisa pratensis · Wildflower
Japanese honeysuckleLonicera japonica
A twining vine with sweetly scented white and yellow flowers from East Asia
🇨🇳 China and 7 more · Wildflower
Scabiosa
Soft blue or cream flower heads known as pincushions, native to Africa, Europe and Asia
Scabiosa · Wildflower
TwinflowerLinnaea borealis
A small woodland plant with paired pale pink flowers, named for Carl Linnaeus
🇺🇸 United States and 2 more · Wildflower
Weigela
Deciduous flowering shrubs from eastern Asia with pink, red, or white blooms
🇯🇵 Japan and 1 more · Garden flower
Lomelosia comosa
A perennial wildflower and Mongolia's national flower
🇲🇳 Mongolia and 1 more · Wildflower
Photo credits on this page
The small pictures above come from Wikimedia Commons under free licences. Some are cropped to fit.
- Twinflower: Henripekka Kallio, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Common Valerian: Ivar Leidus, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Honeysuckle: Walter Siegmund, CC BY 2.5, source
- Lomelosia comosa: yvesbas, CC BY 4.0, source
- Patrinia scabiosifolia: KENPEI, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Field scabious: chelo Vechek / talk, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Devil's-bit Scabious: Stefan.lefnaer, CC BY-SA 4.0, source
- Japanese honeysuckle: William Rafti of the William Rafti Institute, aka Rafti Institute at e, Attribution, source
- Scabiosa: Stan Shebs, CC BY-SA 3.0, source
- Weigela: Kurt Stüber [1], CC BY-SA 3.0, source