What's Your Birth Flower and What Does It Mean?

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Carnation

(January): Carnations are one of the oldest cultivated flowers, dating back 2,000 years.

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Violet

(February): Violets were once used in love potions during the Roman Empire.

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Daffodil

(March): Daffodils symbolize creativity and new beginnings, perfect for spring's renewal.

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Daisy

(April): Daisies represent innocence and purity, but also hidden love.

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Lily of the Valley

(May): In folklore, it’s believed to protect gardens from evil spirits.

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Rose

(June): Cleopatra used roses to create luxurious perfumes, filling entire rooms with their scent.

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Water Lily

(July): In ancient Egypt, water lilies were sacred symbols of rebirth and immortality.

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Gladiolus

(August): Gladiolus stems are named after the Roman gladiators' swords, representing strength.

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Aster

(September): Ancient Greeks believed that asters warded off serpents.

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Marigold

(October): In Mexico, marigolds are used during the Day of the Dead to guide spirits back home.

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Chrysanthemum

(November): In Asia, chrysanthemums symbolize long life and joy.

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Narcissus

(December): Holly was thought to protect homes from lightning strikes and evil spirits.

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9 Most Colorful Birds in America