A. Pink Rose
B. Opium Poppy
C. Maltese Centaury
D. Dahlia
Submitted by: Rashid Mehmood
The dahlia was declared the national flower of Mexico in 1963. The tubers were grown as a food crop by the Aztecs, but this use largely died out after the Spanish Conquest. Attempts to introduce the tubers as a food crop in Europe were unsuccessful.
A. Dagger Log
B. Tahitian Gardenia
C. Iris Croatica
D. White Mariposa
Submitted by: Rashid Mehmood
A. Red Poppy
B. Flax
C. Blue Poppy
D. Cantuta
Submitted by: Rashid Mehmood
A. Pomegranate Blossom
B. Oxeye Daisy
C. Yellow Lily
D. Pepper
Submitted by: Rashid Mehmood
A. Pomegranate Blossom
B. Oxeye Daisy
C. Yellow Lily
D. Pepper
Submitted by: Rashid Mehmood
A. Poinciana Delonix
B. Bunga Raya
C. Pink Rose
D. Opium Poppy
Submitted by: Rashid Mehmood
A. Lily
B. Red Rose
C. Sampaguita
D. Cantuta
Submitted by: Rashid Mehmood
A. Cantata
B. Rose
C. Sampaguita
D. Corn Poppy
Submitted by: Rashid Mehmood
A. King Protea
B. Rose Of Sharon
C. Water Lily
D. Carnation
Submitted by: Rashid Mehmood
A. King Protea
B. Rose Of Sharon
C. Water Lily
D. Carnation
Submitted by: Rashid Mehmood
A. Linnaea Borealis
B. Edelweiss
C. Jasmine
D. Plum Blossom
Submitted by: Rashid Mehmood
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