NetPosterWorks - Educational Posters selected for teachers by a teacher.



EDUCATIONAL, REFERENCE, &
CLASSROOM POSTERS INDEX -
art education & history
dance
early childhood
food & cuisine
geography
health & fitness
history
holidays
language arts & literature
math
motivational
music
notable people
peace education
pets & animals
theology
science
social studies
vocational education
Global PathMarkers
Free Poster Index
History of Posters


FAQS/ABOUT
SEARCH
CONTACT
LINKS FOR LEARNING
LESSON PLAN IDEAS
BOOKSHELVES
ECARDS




CALENDAR

Flowers Super Poster Calendar 2008
Flowers Super Poster
Calendar 2008




Forest & Trees Wall Murals Trees
Wall Murals



Teacher's Best - The Creative Process


Flowers Posters, Prints, Charts, Photographs & Calendars
for science and social studies educators and home schoolers

educational posters > science > botany > flowers 1 | 2 | state flowers < social studies


Extreme closeup of a purple Crocus, Photographic PrintA flower is the reproductive structure found in flowering plants and its function is to produce seeds of the next generation. The grouping of flowers, also known as bloom or blossom, is called the inflorescence.

In addition to serving as the reproductive organs of flowering plants, flowers are admired and used by humans to beautify their environment, commemorate special lifetime events, and as a source of food.

Artichoke, Basillius Besler, Art Print
Artichoke,
Basillius Besler,
Art Print

Flower vegetables include broccoli, cauliflower and artichoke. The most expensive spice, saffron, consists of dried stigmas of a crocus, Hops flowers are used to flavor beer. Marigold flowers are fed to chickens to give their egg yolks a golden yellow color, which consumers find more desirable. Dandelion flowers are often made into wine.

The word flower is from Middle English 'flour' meaning best of anything; blossom from the Proto-Indo-European base bhlo- to blossom, flourish, thrive.



Asteraceae is the second largest family of flowering plants and includes asters, chicory, daisies, dandelions, sunflowers, thistles (artichoke), most common in temperate regions and mountaineous tropics.
FLOWERS
apple blossom
asters
black eyed susan
calendula
calla lily
carnation
chrysanthemums
cosmos
daisy
delphiniums
echinacea
gladiolus
goldenrod
hawthorn
holly
hibiscus
iris
larkspur
lily of the valley
lotus
magnolia
morning glory
mountain laurel
narcissus
paper whites
papyrus
poinsettia
poppy
primrose
prairie rose
rose
snowdrop
sunflower
sweet pea
tulip
violet
water lily

STATE FLOWERS/ FLORAL EMBLEMS



READING

100 Flowers and How They Got Their Names
100 Flowers and How They Got Their Names

Draw 50 Flowers, Trees & Other Plants
Draw 50 Flowers, Trees & Other Plants

100 Flowers and How They Got Their Names
100 Flowers and How They Got Their Names

Folklore and Symbolism of Flowers, Plants and Trees
Folklore and Symbolism of Flowers, Plants and Trees

Black Eyed Susan Flowers (Rudbekia Hirta) at Ballard Locks, Seattle, USA, Photographic Print
Black Eyed Susan Flowers,
Photographic Print

Black Eyed Susans (Rudbeckia hirta) are part of the Asteraceae family.

Black Eyed Susans are the state flower of Maryland.



Daisies, Photographic Print
Daisies,
Photographic Print

Daisy


Echinacea Purpurea (Cone Flower), Close-up of Pink Flower, Photographic Print
Echinacea Purpurea (Cone Flower), Close-up of Pink Flower, Photographic Print

Echinacea - Cone Flower


Hibiscus Syriacus, Russian Violet (Rose of Sharon), with Raindrops, Photographic Print
Hibiscus Syriacus, Russian Violet (Rose of Sharon)
Photographic Print

The Rose of Sharon is a hibiscus in the family Malvaceae (mallow).

Hibiscus are annual and perennial herbaceous flowering plants, native to warm temperate, subtropical and tropical regions throughout the world. Related plants are hollyhocks, okra, and cotton.

Hibiscus: Hardy and Tropical Plants for the Garden


Lily of the Valley, Art Print
Irises,
Art Print, Vincent van Gogh

Irises

• more Vincent van Gogh posters


Lily of the Valley, Art Print
Poppy,
Art Print, Georgia O'Keeffe

Poppy can refer to any number of showy flowers, typically with one per stem, belonging to the poppy family.

Members of the poppy family include the California state flower (Eschscholtzia californica); the poppy worn in remembrance of World War I (Papaver rhoeas); the Opium Poppy (Papaver somniferum) source of opium and opiates; and the poppy flowers that provide the poppy seeds used in cooking and baking.

• more Georgia O'Keeffe posters


Sunflowers Posters
Sunflowers, Poster

The term "sunflower" refers to annual or perennial plants native to the Americas, in the genus Helianthus, family Asteraceae.

Sunflowers have a large flowering head, made up of numerous florets packed closely together on stems that can grow to 9 ft (3 meters) tall.

Sunflower is the state flower of Kansas.

Sunflowers


Red Tulip on Green Stem, Photographic Print
Red Tulip on Green Stem, Photographic Print

Tulips, family Liliaceae, are perennial plants with large six petaled flowers growing from bulbs. They were introduced to the Netherlands in the 16th century from Turkey, though their origin is central Asia.

The name "tulip" seems to have evolved from the Persian word for turban, perhaps because the open bloom resembles a turban.

Tulips: Species and Hybrids for the Gardener


Cyperus Papyrus, Close-up of Green Foliage, September, Photographic Print
Cyperus Papyrus, Photographic Print

Papyrus, the plant used by the Egyptians to produce a thick paper like material, is a member of sedge family Cyperaceae. Though resembling a grass, papyrus has 'feather-duster' flowering heads. Papyrus is mainly cultivated as an aquatic ornamental plant today.

Papyrus (Egyptian Bookshelf)



Calla Lily Vendor, Diego Rivera, Art Print
Calla Lily Vendor, Diego Rivera,
Art Print

Calla Lily is a large showy member of the Araceae (aroid family). Other Araceae include skunk cabbage, duck weed and Philodendron.

Aroids: Plants of the Arum Family
Diego Rivera & Frida Kahlo posters
• Mexico posters


Orchidaceae

Caryophyllaceae, commonly called the 'Pink' or the 'Carnation'

1. Asteraceae or Compositae (daisy family): 23,600 species
2. Orchidaceae (orchid family): 21,950 species
3. Fabaceae or Leguminosae (pea family): 19,400
4. Rubiaceae (madder family): 13,183
5. Poaceae or Gramineae (grass family): 10,035
6. Lamiaceae or Labiatae (mint family): 7,173
7. Euphorbiaceae (spurge family): 5,735
8. Cyperaceae (sedge family): 4,350
9. Malvaceae (mallow family): 4,225
10. Araceae (aroid family): 4,025

for a thorough scientific discussion see
Missouri Botanical Gardens
Kew Gardens


previous page | top


I have searched the web for visual, text, and manipulative curriculum support materials - teaching posters, art prints, maps, charts, calendars, books and educational toys featuring famous people, places and events - to help teachers optimize their valuable time and budget.

Browsing the subject areas at NetPosterWorks.com is a learning experience where educators can plan context rich environments while comparing prices, special discounts, framing options and shipping from educational resources.

Thank you for starting your search for inspirational, motivational, and educational posters and learning materials at NetPosterWorks.com. If you need help please contact us.


NPW home | Global PathMarker Collection | faqs-about | contact | search | privacy
links for learning & curriculum ideas | bookshelves | toybox | media | ecards

NetPosterWorks.com ©2007-2008 The Creative Process, LLC All Rights Reserved.

last updated 1/6/08