Flowers are a big hit every Valentine’s season. Their natural beauty is mesmerizing and is sure to delight anyone who receives it. Roses, which symbolize love, take center stage every 14th of February, but there are countless of blooms out there that can convey special messages to your loved ones. The meanings of these flowers won’t leave them wondering—making them settle for petals to determine their luck. They no longer have to be lovestruck and dazed, repeating the words: “He loves me, he loves me not.”

Ecuadorian roses
Roses are a Valentine’s classic with their elegance and are widely known to convey the message of love. Red roses are best if you are definitely certain of your feelings toward the person you intend to give it to. While roses in the shades of light pink symbolize blossoming friendship and first love—a declaration of courtship.

Eternal roses
Often arranged like the Enchanted Rose in Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast.” If these preserved roses captivate you, ask yourself: “Is he/she the one?” The nostalgic beauty of this rose lasts for five years and symbolizes the establishment of long-term relationships.

Hydrangea
These grand clusters of small flowers exude Victorian sophistication. They are given to those who make you experience heartfelt and moving emotions of appreciation and understanding. It expresses deep gratitude to those who stick around during trying times.

Lily
The lily is given to an extraordinary person who is known to be versatile and resilient. Its regal beauty represents the appreciation of strong personalities with commendable confidence and grit.

Tulip
These summer flowers in bright and bold colors are given to the best lover you’ve ever had.

Carnations
These blooms that have a seemingly delicate beauty and are mostly appreciated by those who value trust and privacy the most. If you are proud of your loved one, whether it’s for a recent achievement or you simply want to boast of the love you share with them, the carnation is the best and subtle choice.

Gypsophilia
More commonly known as Baby’s Breath, its beauty is pure, simple and delicate. It is often used as filler flowers to make arrangements more sophisticated, and is rarely given on its own. But those who are captivated with Gypsophilia are said to be supportive, or would like to express encouragement toward their loved ones. It also comes in tinted variations in the colors blue, sakura pink, fuchsia, green, yellow and purple.

These imported flowers are all available this Valentine’s season at Pacific Blooms, 19 Examiner St. West Triangle, Quezon City; their satellite flower booths can be found in Uptown Bonifacio Global City, Eastwood and Power Plant Mall. Call 4105037, 0917-6332998.