Eucalyptus
Eucalyptus cinerea
Year-round
Moluccella laevis
Tall spikes of green bell-shaped calyxes. Architectural and unique. Not actually from Ireland - from Turkey. Also called shellflower. Symbol of good luck. Popular for texture and height.
Summer
Temperate
Find local florists carrying Bells of Ireland
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Stays fresh for 7 to 14 days
when properly cared for
Bells of Ireland have no fragrance
Despite the name, they are native to Turkey, Syria, and the Caucasus - not Ireland
The green bells are actually calyxes, not petals - the true flowers are tiny and white inside
Popular for St. Patricks Day and Irish-themed events
In the Victorian language of flowers, they symbolize good luck
Despite their Irish association, Bells of Ireland are native to western Asia. They earned their common name from their green color and bell shape, making them popular for Irish celebrations. First cultivated in European gardens in the 16th century, they remain a favorite for adding unique texture and color to arrangements.
Anthurium andraeanum
