 | Lemon Leaf. Lemon leafs
don't grow on lemon trees; they grow on the Salal tree. This leaf if
very common in dried flower wreaths. Plant is grown on the Pacific
coast. View a picture of a
wreath made
from lemon leaf. |
| Seeded Eucalyptus. View a picture
of different types of
seeded eucalyptus. |
| Caspia. This flower is used as a
filler for wreaths and other dried flower arrangements. View a
picture of caspia. |
| Larkspur. See a
picture of larkspur. See a sample
larkspur wreath. |
| Lavender. Lavender is widely
used in dried flower arrangements. See a
description of the lavender plant on Wikipedia. |
| Gypsophila. Another name for this
plant is "baby's breath". See a
description of gypsophila on Wikipedia and on Michigan State
University's
website. Read an
online article on how to grow gypsophila. |
| Barley Rye. Rye is commonly used in
dried flower arrangements, wreaths, or wall-hangings. View a picture
of a
stalk of rye. |
| Gomphrena. Or sometimes
called
Globe Amaranth. These are a
clover-like flower of different colors. |
| German Statice. This plant is
commonly used in dried flower arrangements as a flower filler. The
plant can be dyed or used in its natural color. This flower can
be dried and used for years in permanent flower arrangements. |
| Statice. This flower is commonly
used in dried flower arrangements. There are lots of different types of
statice. Read more
here. Read
how to dry statice flowers. |
| Peonies.
Peonies are a seasonal crop but
will last a long time in a
dried flower arrangement. See a detailed description of the
peonie flower. |
Dried Flower Descriptions