| |
| Aspidistra flower information |
| Information about the popular Aspidistra flower or bloom, and the Aspidistra plant from which it is produced, as written by our skilled florists. Our network of UK florists and international florists are well versed in all manner of flower and plant information, and have provided this Aspidistra information for your reference. |
|
Flower Encyclopedia: Aspidistra
 |
| Scientific classification |
Kingdom: Plantae
Division: Magnoliophyta
Class: Liliopsida
Order: Asparagales
Family: Ruscaceae
Genus: Aspidistra | |
The aspidistra plant is a genus of the herbaceous "Ruscaseae" family. Native to China and the Eastern Himalayas, aspidistra makes a hardy indoor plant and can survive a degree of neglect - not that we recommend you should try! Rather fittingly, it is also known by the name "cast iron plant". It has the potential to grow large, with its flowers bourne at soil level.
Still as popular as ever, the aspidistra made a comeback in recent years, both as a houseplant - with its bold, architectural leaves - and as a foliage, for use by florists. This is again thanks to its bold leaves, but also because of its versatility and fantastic vase life.
Ideal for contemporary flower bouquets and arrangements, its leaves can be folded and staple - perfect for sectioned bouquets and edging. It can also be left long and elegant, flowing over the edge of a bouquet or arrangement.
Did you know?
The aspidistra was adored by the Victorians, who used it at every available opportunity. In parlors and sitting rooms across the country, the aspidistra was a must-have. The Victorians even had carved wooden stands made to furnish their beloved aspidistras.
Aspidistra: did you know?
Aspidistra in floristry
|
|
|
|
We can send flowers to all counties throughout the UK including Westmorland, Kincardineshire, Nairnshire, Angus, Durham delivering flowers to such towns such as
Quethiock, Litton, Norton by Kempsey, Burgh Wallis as well as many more.
|
|
|
