Flower Bouquet Business Name Ideas With Meanings

Florist entered English in the 1620s. It was initially a person who grew flowers for show. I have hand-picked these flower bouquet business name ideas.

List Flower Bouquet Business Name Ideas And Their Meanings:

Mala & Mango

Sanskrit mālā, garland.

Field Lilies Florals

Field is Anglo-Saxon feld, open land. Matthew 6:28 says: “Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow.”

Iris & Ivory

‘Rainbow’

Jardinière Flowers

It is pronounced as zhar-deen-YAIR, and is also spelled as jardiniere. French for a female gardener and a planter.

Celadon Pots

Céladon is a shepherd in L’Astrée, a French pastoral novel by Honoré d’Urfé.

Floralia Flowers

Floralia was Rome’s festival for Flora that is held from late April into May.

Cascade Bridal

Italian cascata, from cascare, to fall.

Wardian Case Florals

Ward is Anglo-Saxon weard, guard.

Cachepot Studio

French, hide pot.

Daphne Branch

Daphne, “laurel,” and a nymph who fled from Apollo.

Yarrow & Yew

Achillea, genus of yarrow, comes from Achilles, who treated his soldiers’ wounds with it.

Love-in-a-Mist Studio

Nigella, roots in Latin niger, black, for its seeds.

Hortus Bouquets

Garden, in Latin.

Halcyon Florals

Greek alkyōn, kingfisher.

Banksia Bouquets

From Joseph Banks, a naturalist on Cook’s Endeavour.

Blume & Brot

German for flower.

Flower decoration business name ideas:

Name	Meaning	Pronunciation
Acanthus Arch	thorn	uh-KAN-thus ARCH
Votive Vines	”a vow”	VOH-tiv VYNZ
Girandole Florals	firework wheel, in Italian	JIR-uhn-dohl FLOR-ulz
Tassel House	clasp, or brooch	TAS-ul HOWSS
Cornucopia Co.	”horn of plenty.”	kor-nyoo-KOH-pee-uh KOH
Swag Studio	drooping garland	SWAG STOO-dee-oh
Sconce & Spray	”hidden lantern”	SKONS and SPRAY
Plinth Florals	brick, or tile	PLINTH FLOR-ulz
Chinoiserie Florals	Chinese-style décor	sheen-WAH-zuh-ree FLOR-ulz
Lustre Leaf	gleam, in Italian	LUS-ter LEEF
Rosette Room	little rose	roh-ZET ROOM or roh-ZET RUM
Grotto Flowers	”vault”	GROT-oh FLOW-erz
Candelabra Stems	candle stand	kan-duh-LAH-bruh STEMZ
Filigree Florals	thread and grain	FIL-ih-gree FLOR-ulz
Arabesque Atelier	in Arab style	ar-uh-BESK at-ul-YAY

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Çiçek Bazaar

Çiçek (chee-CHEK): flower, in Turkish.

Little Sword Stems

Gladiolus, ‘little sword.’

Pincushion Florals

Scabiosa comes from Latin scabies, itch: healers used it on skin.

Umbel & Urn

Latin umbella, a sunshade. Umbrella is a variant.

Cerise Studio

French cerise, cherry. Save

Bulb & Burlap

Greek bolbos, onion.

Freesia Crate

It is from Friedrich Freese, a German doctor.

Kazanlak Rose Studio

From Turkish kazan, cauldron. Bulgaria’s Rose Valley around this town distills petal oil for perfumers.

Stephanotis Studio

Stephanotis comes from Greek stefanos, crown. Brides wear it in wedding bouquets.

Cymbidium Shed

Greek kymbē, boat, for its lip.

Celosia Spark

Greek keleos, burning.

Pistil & Pestle

“Pestle.” Latin pistillum.

Trillium Trade

Latin tri-, three.

Rudbeckia Rise

After Olof Rudbeck and his son, Uppsala professors.

Flower arrangement business name ideas:

Name	Meaning	Pronunciation
Hogarth Curve Flowers	line of beauty	HOH-garth KURV FLOW-erz
Tableau Flowers	a picture	tab-LOH FLOW-erz
Kubari Studio	”forked twig”	koo-BAH-ree STOO-dee-oh
Pavé Florals	paved, in French	pa-VAY FLOR-ulz
Sogetsu Florals	grass and moon	soh-GET-soo FLOR-ulz
Armature Arrangements	armour, or gear	AR-muh-cher uh-RAYNJ-ments
Fibonacci Florals	son of Bonacci	fib-oh-NAH-chee FLOR-ulz
Focal Point Florals	hearth, in Latin	FOH-kul POYNT FLOR-ulz
Vignette Florals	little vine	vin-YET FLOR-ulz
Ikenobo Studio	”pond hut.”	ee-keh-NOH-boh STOO-dee-oh
Rhythm Room	measured flow	RITH-um ROOM
Silhouette Stems	the outline	sil-oo-ET STEMZ
Harmonia Florals	joining, in Greek	har-MOH-nee-uh FLOR-ulz
Phi Florals	Phidias’ letter	FY FLOR-ulz or FEE FLOR-ulz
Ensemble Stems	”together”	on-SOM-bul STEMZ
Tokonoma Flowers	alcove, in Japanese	toh-koh-NOH-mah FLOW-erz

Perianth & Pine

Greek peri, around, and anthos.

Amaryllis Window

Amaryllis is a shepherdess in Virgil’s Eclogues, from amaryssein, to sparkle.

Marché Fleur

Marché aux fleurs is French for flower market. In twenty fourteen, Paris dedicated its Île de la Cité market to Queen Elizabeth II after her state visit.

Gypsophila Cloud

‘Chalk lover’: gypsos and philos, in Greek. Florists call it baby’s breath.

Raceme Room

Latin racemus, a bunch of grapes.

Blush Bouquets

Anglo-Saxon blyscan, to redden. Save

Alembic Flowers

Arabic al-anbīq, a still.

Potager Petals

French potager, a kitchen garden, from potage, soup.

Plumeria Pier

From Charles Plumier, a French monk and botanist.

Herbarium House

Latin herba, grass. A herbarium stores pressed plants.

Glen Flower Co.

Gaelic gleann, a valley.

Botany Bay Blooms

Greek botanē, pasture, from boskein, to feed.

Vinok Florals

Ukrainian vinok, wreath.

Kytice Studio

Czech kytice, bouquet.

Espalier Wall

Italian spalla, shoulder.

Panier Posies

French panier, basket, from Latin panis, bread.

Apothecary Blooms

Greek apothēkē, storehouse.

Fern & Fable

Anglo-Saxon fearn, form of Sanskrit parṇá, feather.

Thyme & Tin

Greek thymon, from thyein, to burn as an offering.

Moss & Mason

Moss, Anglo-Saxon mos, a bog.

Chabana Tea Flowers

Japanese cha, tea, and bana, flowers, for tea ceremony.

Lupin & Larch

Latin lupinus, wolfish, from lupus.

Ramo Flower Bar

Spanish ramo, branch or bouquet. Save

Idyll Florals

Greek eidyllion, little picture.

Alstroemeria Supply

Clas Alströmer was a Swedish baron who collected plants.

Solstice Stems

Latin sol, sun, and sistere, to stand still.

Ikebana Room

‘Living flowers’: ikeru, to keep alive, and hana.

Anthesis Atelier

Greek anthēsis, full bloom.

Sheaf & Stem

Anglo-Saxon scēaf, a bundle.

Bucolic Blooms

Greek boukolos, cowherd.

Jute & Juniper

Bengali jhuto, from Sanskrit jūṭa, twisted hair.

Topiary Tree Co.

Latin topiarius, ornamental gardener, from Greek topos, place.

Lule Florist

Lule is meaning flower in Albanian.

Muscari Market

Greek moschos, musk, for its scent.

Secateur Social

From Latin secare, to cut.

Lilac Hour

Lilac comes from Persian līlak, bluish.

Phalaenopsis Florals

Phalaenopsis (fal-uh-NOP-sis) is Greek phalaina, moth, and opsis, look.

Corsage Club

French corsage, bodice, from cors, body.

Bunch & Bloom

Bunche, hump, in Middle English.

Pollen Press

Latin pollen, fine flour.

Astilbe Avenue

Greek a-, without, and stilbē, brightness: dull leaves.

Satin & Stem

Satin comes from Zaitun, Arabic for Quanzhou in China.

Hanakago Flowers

Japanese flower basket.

Saxifrage Stems

Latin saxum, rock, and frangere, to break.

Apis Flower House

Latin apis, bee.

Vasculum Flowers

A vasculum is a botanist’s tin box for fresh specimens, Latin for a little vessel.

Petalon Studio

Greek petalon, leaf.

Heather Hill

Calluna, Greek kallunein, to sweep clean, since brooms were made from heather.

Edelweiss Peak

German edel, noble, and weiss, white.

Amaranth Ave

Greek amarantos, unfading. Milton crowns angels with amaranth in Paradise Lost.

Kokedama Shop

Japanese koke, moss, and dama, ball.

Trellis & Thorn

Latin trilix, woven with three threads.

Parterre Paris

French par terre, on ground.

Clematis Vine Co.

Greek klēma, a vine branch.

Gardenia Lane

From Alexander Garden (1730-1791), a Scottish doctor working in Charleston.

Mazzo Studio

Italian mazzo, a bunch

Quince Quarter

Quince comes from Cydonia, a town on Crete.

Clytie Sunflowers

‘Famous,’ and a nymph in Ovid who watched the sun until she changed into a flower.

Mistletoe Market

Anglo-Saxon misteltān, mistletoe twig. In Norse myth, Loki made a trick on blind Höðr to kill Baldr with a mistletoe dart.

Corbeille Florist

French corbeille, basket, from Latin corbicula.

Kenzan Studio

Kenzan (ken-ZAHN) is a spiked holder at bottom of an ikebana bowl, “sword mountain.”

Agapanthus Atelier

Greek agapē, love, and anthos. Florists call it lily of the Nile.

Verbena Vale

Latin verbena, sacred boughs.

Coppice Cottage

Medieval French copeiz, cut wood.

Gerbera Garage

From Traugott Gerber, a German doctor and botanist.

Floret Fig

Floret means little flower and is a diminutive of French flor, from Latin flos.

Attar Atelier

Persian ʿaṭar, perfume, from Arabic ʿiṭr.

Chamomile Corner

Greek khamaimēlon, earth apple.

Cello Florals

Cellophane comes from cellulose and Greek phainein, to show. Swiss chemist Jacques Brandenberger invented it after a wine spill stain a tablecloth.

Hana Bouquet

Hana is flower in Japanese, and one in Korean.

Calla Cove

Greek kallos, beauty.

Orchard Post

Anglo-Saxon ortgeard, a plant yard.

Chintz Studio

Hindi chīṇṭ, spotted.

Dianthus Den

Greek dios and anthos: “flower of Zeus.”

Fritillary Florals

Latin fritillus, dice box, for checkered petals.

Virág Market

Hungarian for flower.

Eos Flower Bar

Eos, dawn, in Greek.

Cornflower Blue Co.

Centaurea, after Chiron, a centaur healing with herbs.

Kosmos Flowers

Greek kosmos, order and ornament. Cosmetic comes from it.

Snapdragon Supply

Antirrhinum, Greek for nose-like. Ever squeezed one? Its mouth opens.

Hanakotoba Studio

Hanakotoba, flower words in Japanese.

Clove & Coral

Latin clavus, nail, for its shape.

Pua Hale

Hawaiian pua, flower, and hale, house.

Corolla House

Corolla means little crown and is a diminutive of Latin corona.

Hedgerow Hall

Anglo-Saxon hecg and rǣw, a row.

Stock & Stem

Matthiola, after Pietro Mattioli, a doctor from Siena.

Paeon & Pail

‘Physician of the gods.’â

Xochitl Flowers

Nahuatl xōchitl, flower. Xochimilco means field of flowers.

Azalea Dry Goods

Azalea, Greek azaleos, dry.

Carafe Flowers

Arabic gharrāfa, a drinking vessel.

Calyx Cup

husk/cup

Succulent Studio

Latin sucus, juice.

Washi Wrap

Japanese wa and shi, Japanese paper. UNESCO listed washi in twenty fourteen.

Tulle Tied

From Tulle, a town in France.

Anthos & Co.

Greek anthos, flower. Anther comes from it.

Blomst & Bark

Blomst is Danish and Norwegian for flower.

Equinox Blooms

Equal night, Latin.

Phool Wala

Phool Wala is from Hindi and has a meaning I like: flower seller.

Eden Edit

Eden is meaning delight in Hebrew.

Meadow Muse

Anglo-Saxon mǣdwe, mown land.

Verdure Florals

French verdure, greenness, from vert.

Buttonhole Blooms

Boutonnière is French for buttonhole.

Windflower Studio

Anemone (uh-NEM-uh-nee) is Greek for “daughter of the wind,” from anemos.

Cyclamen Corner

Greek kyklos, circle, for its round tuber.

Morning Glory Co.

Ipomoea, Greek ips, worm, and homoios, like.

Mandap Blooms

Sanskrit maṇḍapa, pavilion.

Phlox & Co.

Greek phlox, flame.

Rikka Room

Japanese, standing flowers.

Veronica Vase

Vera icon, true image, Latin and Greek.

Lavender Wash Co.

Medieval Latin lavandula, from lavare, to wash.

Gentian Gallery

After Gentius, a king of Illyria, who used it as medicine, according to Pliny.

Heliconia Hall

From Mount Helicon, home of Muses.

Hibiscus House

Greek hibiskos, marsh mallow.

Hessian Wrap

Hessian: Hesse, a German region.

Feverfew Florals

Latin febrifuga, fever chaser.

Zahra Stems

Zahra is Arabic for flower and blossom. Fatima was the daughter of Prophet Muhammad and is called al-Zahra, radiant one.

Orange Blossom Bridal

Orange comes, through Persian nārang, from Sanskrit nāraṅga. Queen Victoria wore orange blossom in her hair at her wedding.

Pampas Parlour

Quechua pampa, a level grassland.

Primrose Post

“First rose,” Medieval Latin prima rosa.

Snowdrop Studio

Galanthus, Greek gala, milk, and anthos.

Anthology Florist

Greek anthologia, a gathering of flowers, from anthos and legein, to gather.

Kraft & Bloom

German Kraft means strength. Carl Dahl developed this pulping method in Danzig.

Wattle Works

Anglo-Saxon watul, woven twigs. Golden wattle is Australia’s floral emblem.

Helianthus Hut

Greek helios and anthos: sun flower.

Sprig Supply

Middle English sprigge, twig.

Garland Guild

Medieval French garlande, wreath.

Floruit Studio

Latin, he or she flourished. Reference books shorten it to fl.

Diadem Flowers

Greek diadēma, a band, from diadein, to bind around.

Dolphin Bloom

Delphinium, from Greek delphis, dolphin, for its bud.

Allium Arc

Latin allium, garlic.

Sachet & Stem

Sachet, French, little bag.

Gajra Bouquets

Gajra (GUJ-raa): a strand of jasmine for hair, in Hindi.

Hua Garden

Huā has roots in Mandarin: flower.

Festoon Florals

Italian festone, from festa, feast.

Bucket List Florals

Anglo-French buket, a tub or pail. (I almost called bouquet and bucket cousins, but they come from different words.)

Bumble & Bloom

Middle English bomblen, to buzz.

Lisianthus Loft

“Dissolving flower,” Greek.

Kwiat Studio

Kwiat is meaning flower in Polish.

Vernal Vase

Latin vernus, of spring.

Wabi Bouquets

Wabi is symbolizing austere beauty in Japanese.

Four O’Clock Flowers

Mirabilis, Latin for wonderful. It opens late in afternoon.

Chrysanth & Co.

Greek chrysos, gold, and anthemon, bloom. Japan’s monarchy is called Chrysanthemum Throne.

Pikake Path

Pīkake is jasmine and peacock in Hawaiian. Princess Kaʻiulani loved both.

Tuberose Twilight

Latin tuberosa, swollen, for its tuber.

Cologne & Co.

From Latin Colonia, a Roman colony on Rhine. Johann Maria Farina was an Italian perfumer in that city whocreated Eau de Cologne.

Camellia Counter

Camellia has origins in Camellus, a Latin form of Georg Kamel, a Jesuit apothecary in Manila. Tea is Camellia sinensis..

Bluebell Wood

Non-scripta, unwritten in Latin.

Rose of Sharon Studio

Sharon is Hebrew for flat land. Song of Songs 2:1 says: “I am the rose of Sharon, and the lily of the valleys.”

Selam Bouquets

Selam is Turkish for greeting.

Tansy Table

Tansy is symbolizing immortality, from Greek athanasia.

Sage & Stem

Latin salvia, from salvus, healthy.

Lei Day Florals

Lei, a Hawaiian garland.

Ambrosia Wraps

‘Immortal’ in Greek and food of gods on Olympus.

Carnation Co.

Carnation means flesh colour, from Latin caro, carnis.

Marigold Mile

Mary’s gold. In Mexico, orange cempasúchil marigolds line Day of the Dead altars.

Bloemen & Brass

Bloemen, Dutch for flowers.

Zephyr Stems

Zephyr is meaning west wind.

Magnol Flower Room

Magnolia is from Pierre Magnol (1638-1715), a botanist in Montpellier.

Sumbul Stems

Sumbul is hyacinth in Arabic and Persian.

Olive Branch Florals

Latin oliva. Olive branch is symbolizing peace, and in Genesis a dove brings Noah an olive leaf.

Bunga Kita

Bunga is flower in Malay, and kita is we.

Raffia Room

Malagasy rafia, a palm of Madagascar.

Nosegay & Co.

nose/ornament

Flourish Florals

Latin florere, to bloom.

Immortelle Florals

French immortelle, everlasting.

Sânziene Crowns

Sânziene are fairies in Romanian folklore.

Chloris & Stem

She’s a Greek goddess of flowers. Chloris is from khlōros, greenish yellow.

Mimosa Mondays

From Latin mimus, mime, since leaves of Mimosa pudica fold when touched.

Paradise Plot

Paradise is from Avestan pairi-daēza, a walled enclosure. Xenophon used paradeisos for Persian royal parks full of trees and game.

Fiore Bianco

Fiore is Italian form of Latin florem, which comes from flos. Bianco is white.

Bloom Ledger

Norse blóm, flower.

Pansy Parlor

French pensée, thought. In Hamlet, Ophelia gives pansies “for thoughts.”

Narcissus Pool

Narcissus stared at his reflection in a pool and changed into a flower.

Crescent Bouquets

Latin crescere, to grow.

Stamen & Spool

Stamen is Latin for warp thread on a loom.

Dahlia & Dusk

Dahl is Swedish for valley, and Anders Dahl was a botanist. Mexico chose dahlia as its national flower.

Tiare Tahiti

Tiare is from Tahitian and has a meaning that I love: flower. Worn over left ear, it means taken.

Bellflower Bouquets

Bell, little, in Late Latin: campanula.

Hollyhock Yard

‘holy mallow.’

Aster & Ash

“Star”

Moribana Studio

Japanese, piled-up flowers. Ohara Unshin developed this style.

Anthurium Atelier

Greek anthos and oura, tail.

Capitulum Co.

Latin capitulum, little head.

Krans & Co.

Its etymology is Middle Low German krans, wreath, and it is a variant of German Kranz.

Ume & Ink

Ume, Japanese plum. It blooms in February, weeks before sakura.

Pomander Parlor

French pomme d’ambre, ‘apple of amber.’

Floare Buchet

Floare is Romanian for flower, buchet for bouquet. I like how close Romanian stays to Latin florem.

Nageire Florals

Japanese, flung in.

Begonia Bay

Michel Bégon was a French governor of Saint-Domingue.

Adonis Gardens

Adonis comes from Semitic adon, lord.

Lobelia Line

From Matthias de l’Obel, a Flemish botanist.

Forsythia Fields

From William Forsyth, a Scottish gardener at Kensington Palace.

Bougainvillea Voyage

Louis Antoine de Bougainville led France’s first voyage around the world.

Muslin Bloom

Mosul, Iraq.