Flowers That Start With T

1. Texas Nipple Cactus

Texas Nipple Cactus is the common name of Mammillaria Prolifera, a low-growing cactus that is adorned with many yellowish-white flowers and scarlet, cylindrical fruits in spring.

Texas Nipple Cactus

2. Toad Lilly

Like toads, Toad Lily prefers moist, shady areas. But it is much more charming, because of the beauty of its orchid-like flowers, speckled with heavy reddish-purple spots.

Toad Lilly

3. Thunbergia

Thunbergia genus that contains about 90 perennial flowering vines is largely distributed in tropical regions. One of the most famous Thunbergia species is the black-eyed Susan.

Thunbergia

4. Tall Verbena

Tall Verbena or Verbena bonariensis is a perennial, often grown as bedding, features slender stems that stand up to 180 cm tall bears tight clusters of tiny rose-violet flowers.

Tall Verbena

5. Texas Mountain Laurel

Texas Mountain Laurel (Sophora secundiflora) is slow-growing and thrives in limestone soils. Its red-orange seeds are used in jewelry, but they (and the flowers) are poisonous.

Texas Mountain Laurel

6. Tea Rose

Tea Roses, which occurred in the West from China in the 19th century, are less common nowadays. While Hybrid Tea Roses, originally created by hybridizing the original Tea Roses and Hybrid Perpetual, are the most popular roses in the world.

Tea Rose

7. Twinspur

Twinspur is the common name of Diascia, a genus of about 70 species originating from Southern Africa. Diascia flower has a pair of spurs at the back of each flower, hence the common name.

Twinspur

8. Tithonia

Native to Mexico and Central America, the Tithonia genus (Mexican sunflower) contains 15 flowering plants and is named for Tithonus, a Trojan prince who was the lover of Eos, the Dawn Goddess.

Tithonia

9. Tiger Lily

Tiger Lily or Lilium lancifolium, known for its showy orange flowers, speckled with dark spots, is an excellent choice for your summer garden. Be aware that it is dangerously toxic to cats.

Tiger Lily

10. Tennessee Coneflower

Endemic to the cedar glades of Tennessee, Tennessee Coneflower (Echinacea tennesseensis) is less tough than and must be grown isolated from other species in the Echinacea genus.

Tennessee Coneflower

11. Tagetes

Tagetes, popularly known as Marigold, is a genus of about 50 annual herbs in the sunflower family. Native to the Americas, most Tagetes species thrive in agro-climatic conditions.

Tagetes

12. Tartarian Aster

A member of the Asteraceae family, Tartarian Aster or Aster Tataricus is a non-native perennial flowering plant and also a fundamental herb of Traditional Chinese medicine.

Tartarian Aster

13. Tuberous Begonia

If your shady corners look a little dull, you may want to consider Tuberous Begonias, which bloom generously and showily in shade throughout the summer.

Tuberous Begonia

14. Tree Peony

Tree Peony, the vernacular name for the section Moutan of the Paeonia genus, contains woody, deciduous shrubs, widely used both as ornamental or medicinal values in China.  

Tree Peony

15. Thimbleweed

Thimbleweed is the common name of some plant species of the buttercup family having seed heads resembling a thimble, includes Tall Thimbleweed (Anemone virginiana), Long-headed Thimbleweed (Anemone cylindrical), and more.

Thimbleweed

16. Tall Bearded Iris

Stems ranging in height from 28 to 40 inches, and stunning 6-petal flowers coming in numerous colors and forms make Tall Bearded Iris a great addition to your landscape.

Tall Bearded Iris

17. Turtlehead

Turtlehead is a clump-forming perennial plant that is best grown in spring or summer. The hooded flowers that resemble a turtle’s beak account for the unique name.

Turtlehead

18. Treasure Flower

Originally from South Africa, Treasure Flower or Gazania rigens is a warm-weather perennial whose flowers come in a variety of hot hues on the color wheel – yellow, orange, and red.

Treasure Flower

19. Thyme

Native to the Mediterranean region, Thyme is a perennial herb containing 50 varieties with various flavors and scents. The herb is used for culinary, medicinal, and ornamental purposes.

Thyme

20. Trollius

Trollius genus includes 30 flowering plants that feature spherical lemon-yellow flowers. Trollius is commonly called Globeflower, related to the flower shape.

Trollius

21. Tulip

Tulip (Tulipa) is a genus of about 100 species of herbaceous bulbous geophytes that originate from Central Asia and Turkey. Tulip is the symbol of the Ottomans.

Tulip

22. Tiger Flower

Tiger Flower genus (Tigridia) contains around 35 flowering plants of the Iris family. Luminously colored flowers with contrasting center spots resemble a tiger’s spot, hence the common name.

Tiger Flower

23. Transvaal Daisy

Transvaal Daisy, Barberton Daisy, and African Daisy are the common names of Gerbera, a genus of flowering plants originating from South Africa and are very popular.

Transvaal Daisy

24. Tickseed

Bidens, Corispermum, Coreopsis, and Desmodium are all referred to as Tickseeds, which are flowers with showy heads.

Tickseed

25. Tall Kangaroo Paw

Originally from Australia, Tall Kangaroo Paw (Anigozanthos) genus contains over 11 plant species whose flowers grow in fan-like rows and are covered with hairs, resembling a kangaroo paw

Tall Kangaroo Paw

26. Trumpet Vine

Is a high-climbing, aggressive woody vine prized for its showy trumpet-shaped blooms that hummingbirds enjoy. Campsis radicans, Trumpet Creeper, and Hummingbird Vine are other names of Trumpet Vine.

Trumpet Vine

27. Tetraploid Daylily

Tetraploid Daylilies have 44 chromosomes which gives them better features in comparison to normal Daylilies having 22 chromosomes.

Tetraploid Daylily

28. Toyon Shrub

Toyon shrub or Heteromeles arbutifolia is a perennial shrub native plant of California and grows widely in the oak woodland and chaparral communities.

Toyon Shrub

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