Category P - R (Peony - Rose)

The Peony, cherished for its lush and voluminous blooms, hails from various regions across Asia, Southern Europe, and Western North America.

The Phylica, commonly known as Featherhead, is native to South Africa, where it thrives in the fynbos, a small belt of natural shrubland vegetation.

The Pieris, commonly known as Japanese Andromeda, originates from eastern China, Taiwan, and Japan, where its elegant blooms are a herald of spring. In floral arrangements, it's prized for its cascading clusters of bell-shaped flowers and attractive foliage

The Protea, known for its bold and dramatic flowers, is native to South Africa, where it's a part of the diverse fynbos ecosystem.

The Ptilotus is a striking native Australian flower, commonly found in the arid and semi-arid regions of the country.

The Qualup Bell, botanically known as Pimelea physodes, hails from the coastal regions of Western Australia, thriving in its sandplain country. It is cherished for its distinctive bell-shaped bracts, making it a captivating addition to floral arrangements.

The Ranunculus, with its lush, multi-petaled blooms, is originally from the Middle East and the Mediterranean region. In Australia, the ranunculus is cherished for its use in wedding bouquets and spring floral arrangements

The Riceflower, aptly named for its tiny, rice-like blossoms, is endemic to Australia, particularly thriving in the wild bushland of eastern Australia. It is commonly used in dry floral arrangements and as a filler in fresh bouquets

The Rose, with its origins tracing back to ancient Persia, is not only revered for its beauty but also has deep historical significance.