Flowers named for their scent
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AnswerCrossword Clue
TEAROSESFlowers named for their scent
TEAROSESBlooms named for their scent
TEAROSEFlower named for its scent
holodiscusa genus of deciduous shrubs grown for their summer flowers
holodiscusesHOLODISCUS, a genus of deciduous shrubs grown for their summer flowers
combretum(Latin) a member of a genus of tropical trees known for the beauty of their flowers
gazaniaany of a genus (Gazania) of South African composite herbs often cultivated for their brightly colored flowers
combretumsCOMBRETUM, (Latin) a member of a genus of tropical trees known for the beauty of their flowers
catanancheany plant of the S. European genus Catananche, some of which are grown for their blue and white flowers
cannasany of various tropical plants of the genus Canna, cultivated for their large, usually brightly colored leaves and showy flowers
catananchesCATANANCHE, any plant of the S. European genus Catananche, some of which are grown for their blue and white flowers
centaureaA plant of a Eurasian genus that includes the cornflower and knapweed. Several kinds are cultivated for their bright flowers
cannaany of various tropical plants of the genus Canna, cultivated for their large, usually brightly colored leaves and showy flowers
centaureasA plant of a Eurasian genus that includes the cornflower and knapweed. Several kinds are cultivated for their bright flowers
daphnesany Eurasian shrub belonging to the genus Daphne, certain species of which, as D. mezereum, are cultivated for their fragrant flowers
daphneany Eurasian shrub belonging to the genus Daphne, certain species of which, as D. mezereum, are cultivated for their fragrant flowers
calceolariaany plant of the S. American genus Calceolaria, the plants of which are largely cultivated for the beauty of their slipperlike flowers
eremuriany of several hardy perennial herbs of the genus Eremurus, of the lily family, cultivated for their tall, colorful, bell-shaped flowers
eremurusany of several hardy perennial herbs of the genus Eremurus, of the lily family, cultivated for their tall, colorful, bell-shaped flowers
episciaany of several tropical American plants of the genus Episcia, often cultivated as houseplants for their textured, variegated foliage and showy flowers
episciasany of several tropical American plants of the genus Episcia, often cultivated as houseplants for their textured, variegated foliage and showy flowers
ipomoeaany plant belonging to the genus Ipomoea, of the morning glory family, certain species of which are cultivated for their large, showy flowers
calceolariasCALCEOLARIA, any plant of the S. American genus Calceolaria, the plants of which are largely cultivated for the beauty of their slipperlike flowers
ipomoeasany plant belonging to the genus Ipomoea, of the morning glory family, certain species of which are cultivated for their large, showy flowers
vandaany of a large genus (Vanda) of eastern Asian epiphytic orchids often grown for their loose racemes of showy flowers called also vanda
eupatoriumany plant of the genus Eupatorium, of tropical America and the Caribbean, cultivated for their ornamental clusters of purple, pink, or white flowers
eupatoriumsEUPATORIUM, any plant of the genus Eupatorium, of tropical America and the Caribbean, cultivated for their ornamental clusters of purple, pink, or white flowers
ageratumsany of a genus (Ageratum) of annual tropical American composite herbs often cultivated for their small showy heads of usually blue or white flowers
tritomaany of a genus (Kniphofia) of African herbs of the lily family that are often grown for their spikes of showy red or yellow flowers
tritomasany of a genus (Kniphofia) of African herbs of the lily family that are often grown for their spikes of showy red or yellow flowers
anchusaany plant of the genus Anchusa, of the borage family, several species of which are cultivated for their blue or purplish flowers that resemble forget-me-nots
anchusasany plant of the genus Anchusa, of the borage family, several species of which are cultivated for their blue or purplish flowers that resemble forget-me-nots
convolvulusesA twining plant with trumpet-shaped flowers, some kinds of which are invasive weeds (see also bindweed), while others, esp. morning glories, are cultivated for their bright flowers
convolvulusA twining plant with trumpet-shaped flowers, some kinds of which are invasive weeds (see also bindweed), while others, esp. morning glories, are cultivated for their bright flowers
nemophilaany of a genus (Nemophila) of annual herbs of the waterleaf family chiefly of western North America that are cultivated for their showy blue or white sometimes spotted flowers
satinpodeither of two European plants belonging to the genus Lunaria, of the mustard family, L. annua or L. rediviva, cultivated for their shiny flowers and large, round, flat, satiny pods
coleusesany of several tropical Asian or African plants belonging to the genus Coleus, of the mint family, certain species of which are cultivated for their showy, colored foliage and blue flowers
liriopeany of a genus (Liriope) of stemless Asian herbs of the lily family that are widely cultivated as ground cover for their grasslike leaves and small white, blue, or violet flowers
coleusany of several tropical Asian or African plants belonging to the genus Coleus, of the mint family, certain species of which are cultivated for their showy, colored foliage and blue flowers
sunflowersA tall North American plant of the daisy family, with very large golden-rayed flowers. Sunflowers are cultivated for their edible seeds, which are an important source of oil for cooking and margarine