Published May 20, 2024
The Blue Puya, found in the Andes, blooms in vibrant turquoise every few years. Its rare occurrence and unique colour attract hummingbirds, making it a mesmerising sight in nature.
Parrot’s Beak, from the Canary Islands, boasts vibrant red-orange blooms that resemble the curved beak of a parrot, making it a rare and visually striking flower.
The Middlemist Red Camellia is one of the rarest flowers globally. It originates from China, and only two known plants exist today. Its deep crimson petals make it a highly sought-after collector's item.
The Queen of the Night is a rare cactus flower that blooms once a year at night and emits a powerful fragrance. Known for its mesmerising beauty and elusive blooming pattern, it attracts pollinators.
The Catherine, also known as the Black Bat Flower, is a rare and exotic bloom native to Southeast Asia. Its dark, velvety petals resemble the wings of a bat, adding to its mystique and allure.
Darwin’s Slippers are rare South American orchids named after Charles Darwin. Their slipper-like shape and intricate patterns are prized by enthusiasts, symbolising evolution's wonders.