Do you have an intense interest in flowers, or are you trying to find the perfect bloom to grow? If this is the case, discovering new flower kinds is definitely exciting and enjoyable. Is there a more fun way to introduce new flowers to the world than by arranging them alphabetically?
Click through to see 33 flowers that start with the letter “E.”
Different types of Flowers That Start With E
Echinops (Globe Thistle)
With a spiky look akin to a dandelions, echinops is a member of the Asteraceae daisy family, which has about 120 species. It grows mostly in clay and gravel but is a striking purple color whenever it is found. Although echinops is its scientific name, globe thistle is the more popular moniker.
Echinopsis
Echinopsis is a type of cactus that can produce blooms, despite having a name similar to echinops (globe thistle). Echinopsis, also known as the hedgehog cactus, Easter lily cactus, and sea urchin cactus, is an extremely unusual plant that is native only to South America.
Echium (Boraginaceae)
The flower echium belongs to the Boraginaceae family and has approximately 70 species. The most well-known varieties of this tall flower, which include amoenum, boissieri, creticum, hierrense, rauwolfii, and candicans, are distinguished by their blueish purple (sometimes pink) petals.
Edelweiss (Leontopodium Nivale)
Found largely on mountains, rocks, and limestone, edelweiss belongs to the Asteraceae family. As well as being a national symbol of several European nations, its biological name is Leontopodium nivale. Unusual fact: giving someone edelweiss signifies a commitment to dedicating oneself to them.
Egyptian Starcluster
The popular name for pentas lanceolata, a member of the Rubia family of flowers that is primarily native to Africa, is Egyptian star cluster, or Egyptian star flower. This flower has tiny, delicate five-sided petals and can be white, pink, or red in color.
Elecampane (Inula Helenium)
Elecampane is a peculiar flower with thin, string-like yellow petals that is also known as Inula helenium, horse-heal, and elfdock. Originating from Spain, China, and North America, this plant is well-known for its calming herbal qualities that can alleviate coughs and asthmatic symptoms. It belongs to the family Asteraceae.
Elephants Ears (Bergenia)
Bergenia crassifolia, a member of the genus Bergenia, is another name for elephant ears. This plant, which has short, thick leaves and occasionally tiny blooms, is also used medicinally in China and Russia to cure headaches, fevers, and illness.
Emilia (Tassel Flower)
The brilliant red herbaceous flower Emilia, also known as the pualele or tassel flower, belongs to the sunflower family. It is mostly found in Africa and Asia, where it is highly prized as a decorative item because of its orange-looking crimson pompons, which, when seen from a distance, look stunning in groups.
Epiphyllum (Orchid Cactus)
A plant that belongs to the cactus family, ephiphyllum has a strikingly different appearance with a large, pink or white bloom with spiky secondary petals. Known by another name, the orchid cactus is a native of America and South America that is sometimes given as a decorative houseplant or gift.
Eranthis Hyemalis (Winter Aconite)
Bright yellow perennial Eranthis hyemalis belongs to the buttercup family Ranunculaceae. Most commonly found in Southern Europe and Asia, it is known by the name winter aconite. Eranthis hyemalis is actually harmful to humans and can cause irreversible heart damage if consumed.
Eremurus (Foxtail Lily, Desert Candle)
Eremurus, often known as the desert candle or foxtail lily, is a native of both Europe and Asia. This perennial flower, which can reach an astonishing eight feet in height, is shaped like corn on the cob and is yellow, orange, or white in color.
Erica (Heather)
Heather and heath are other common names for Erica, a perennial flower belonging to the Ericaceae family. In spite of this, the roughly 800 species of flowers in the Ericaceae family alone have diverse looks. Bright pink petals are typically what set Erica apart.
Enchanter’s Nightshade (Circaea Lutetiana)
The Onagraceae family of primrose flowers includes Circaea lutetiana, popularly known as enchanter’s nightshade. Its intriguing name comes from Circe, a well-known enchantress in Greek mythology, and is unrelated to nightshade, despite its nickname.
English Bluebells
Hyacinthoides non-scripta, sometimes known as English bluebell or common bluebell, is a perennial flower indigenous to Spain and the British Isles. This is a common garden plant in these places, typically found in fields and woodlands, distinguished by its rich purple color and dangling flower heads from drooping stems.
Epimedium (Barrenwort, Bishop’s Hat, Horny Goat Weed)
Several names for Epimedium, a member of the Berberidaceae family, include barrenwort, fairy wings, horny goat weed, and bishop’s hat. Epimedium is a tiny flower with four petals that can be yellow, orange, pink, or both in appearance.
Eve’s Needle
The native Peruvian cactus known as “Eve’s needle,” or “Eve’s pin,” occasionally produces orange and crimson flowers. Because of the way its leaves are shaped, its botanical name is Austrocylindropuntia subulata. Because it needs minimal water and lots of sunshine, Eve’s needle is a simple houseplant to maintain.
Evolvulus
Shaggy miniature morning glory is another name for the lovely blue flower, Evolvulus, which is modest in size and shape. The scientific name for it is evolvulus nuttallianus. Evolvulus is mostly a summertime native of the United States that is well-liked for its delightful blue color, which occasionally has a purplish tint.
Ear-Leaved Tickseed
Coreopsis auriculata ‘Nana’ is most often known as ear-leaved tickseed. From spring till the middle of summer, this gorgeous yellow flower belongs to the Coreopsis family. It’s a low-maintenance option for hedges and garden borders because it likes the sun.
Erigeron (Seaside Daisy)
Despite being linked to Aster, Erigeron, commonly called coastal daisy, belongs to the daisy family. Most of it is found in North America, and some of it appears pinkish up close. Erigeron karvinskianus is among the most well-known species of erigeron.
Eryngo (Eryngium)
The flower Eryngo is purple and violet in color, with petals that are spiky and a central dome. Eryngo, sometimes called eryngium or sea holly, is a member of the Apiaceae family, which contains over 250 species. In traditional floriography, or the language of flowers, eryngo also stands for respect, allure, and independence.
Erysimum (Wall Flower)
There are more than 150 species of Erysimum, or wallflower, in the Brassicaceae family. The spherical petals of wallflowers, which vary in color depending on the species, are what set them apart.
Erythronium (Fawn Lily)
Several names for Erythronium include adder’s tongue, dog’s-tooth violet, trout lily, and fawn lily. It belongs to the same family as tulips and has pointy petals that curl back when in full bloom. The erythronium californicum species, popularly referred to as “white beauty,” is one of them.
Eschscholzia (Golden Poppy)
Eschscholzia is a graceful flower that goes by the moniker “golden poppy” because of its rich orange hue. It belongs to the Papaveraceae family of perennial flowers, which is primarily found in Mexico and the southern United States.
Euphorbia (Spurge)
Spurge, often known as euphoria, is a flowering plant in the Euphorbiaceae family. Its leaves are prominently fashioned like triangles and might be green or yellow in hue. Euphorbia comes in a variety of forms, such as succulents and cacti.
Eustoma (Lisianthus, Prairie Gentian)
Eustoma, also known as lisianthus and prairie gentian, is a pink, purple, or white bloom. Eustoma, a member of the gentian family, is cultivated in warmer climates and has a beloved rose-like look.
Evening Primrose (Sun Cup, Sun Drop)
A native of America, Oneothera biennis is a yellow flower that goes by several names, including evening primrose, sun cup, and sun drop. Apart from its therapeutic uses, it’s also widely recognized for its anti-inflammatory properties, which help lower cholesterol, acne, and arthritis.
Everlasting Daisy (Strawflower)
Other names for strawflower, a tiny Asteraceae flower that is native to Australia, include golden everlasting, everlasting daisy, and everlasting flower. It resembles a real daisy and blooms all spring long in Australia, with colors ranging from pink to orange to red.
Echeveria
Echeveria is a flowering plant indigenous to hot, arid regions of the world. This blooming plant, which belongs to the Crassulaceae family, is well-known for its minimal maintenance beautiful succulent appearance that resembles a cone and comes in a variety of forms and names.
Echinacea (Coneflower)
The pink perennial flower Echinacea, or coneflower, is a member of the Echinacea family. Its deep pink color, which may add a pop of interest to any flower arrangement, and its herbaceous qualities make it obvious that it blooms during the summer.
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