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The Flannel Flower, known scientifically as Actinotus helianthi, is native to the bushland and coastal regions of New South Wales, Australia, thriving in sandy or rocky soil.

The Frangipani flower, or Plumeria, originally hails from Central America, Mexico, the Caribbean, and South America, though it has become a popular and widespread ornamental plant in many tropical and subtropical regions around the world.

The Freesia, with its zesty fragrance and colourful funnel-shaped flowers, is indigenous to the southern part of Africa, from Kenya down to South Africa.

The Gardenia, with its creamy white petals and intoxicating fragrance, originated in the warm regions of Africa, southern Asia, and Australasia.

The Gerbera, with its bright and large flowering heads, originates from South Africa and comes in a vibrant palette of colours.

The Gladiolus, often referred to by its plural form, gladioli, is native to sub-Saharan Africa, with some species from Eurasia, and is characterised by tall spikes and trumpet-shaped flowers.

The Gloriosa Lily, also known as the flame lily, boasts strikingly vibrant petals with a distinctive, reflexed shape and is indigenous to tropical and southern Africa, and Asia.

The Grevillea, a diverse genus ranging from shrubs to trees, is endemic to Australia, showcasing the continent's rich biodiversity with over 350 species.

The Gymea Lily is native to the coastal areas of New South Wales in Australia, thriving in the sandy soils of heathland and shrubland environments.

Gypsophila, commonly known as Baby's Breath, originally hails from Eastern Europe and Asia, covering a vast expanse of regions. In floral arrangements, it is prevalently used as a filler