Emoji Set
A gentle meadow of the world's most cherished blooms — each petal holding centuries of meaning and wonder.
U+1F338 · Unicode 6.0, 2010
Cherry blossoms hold deep cultural significance in Japan, where the tradition of hanami (blossom viewing) stretches back over a thousand years. They symbolize mono no aware — the bittersweet appreciation of beauty's fleeting nature.
U+1F337 · Unicode 6.0, 2010
Tulips were at the center of the first recorded economic bubble in history. During Dutch Tulip Mania (1634–1637), the rarest bulbs traded for as much as six times the average person's annual salary before the market collapsed in February 1637.
U+1F339 · Unicode 6.0, 2010
There are over 300 species and an estimated 30,000 rose hybrids bred for garden use. The rose emoji is ranked as the most-used flower emoji globally, thanks to its universal association with love, beauty, and romance.
U+1F33B · Unicode 6.0, 2010
Young sunflowers exhibit heliotropism — they track the sun from east to west throughout the day, though mature blooms permanently face east. Kansas designated the sunflower as its state flower in 1903.
U+1F33A · Unicode 6.0, 2010
Hawaii designated the yellow hibiscus as its official state flower in 1988. The species is native only to Hawaii and is extremely rare in the wild. In Hawaiian culture, wearing a hibiscus behind the ear signals relationship status.
U+1F490 · Unicode 6.0, 2010
The bouquet emoji depicts a tied bunch of flowers in various colors. The tradition of giving flower bouquets dates to ancient Greece, where bunches of herbs and flowers were given to express emotion — a custom that evolved into the Victorian-era language of flowers.
U+1F33C · Unicode 6.0, 2010
Often called the daisy emoji, this represents a generic blossom symbolizing purity, joy, and new beginnings. It serves as a non-specific flower symbol, distinct from the more particular cherry blossom, rose, or hibiscus.
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