German Flowers
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Ingrid Bauer, who is fluent in German, has been teaching and tutoring the German language since 1996. She has a teaching degree and an M.A. in German studies.
Flowers are an ever-present part of the German landscape. In the middle of Lake Constance (Bodensee) in southwest Germany, for example, sits Mainau Island, also called the "Island of Flowers." Flowers also play a significant role in German traditions and holidays. In the weeks prior to Easter, you will see spring flowers on display alongside Easter trees (ostereierbaum). So, as you study German, familiarize yourself with the names of flowers and related words.
In the translations in this and the below sections, the name of the flower, or flower-related vocabulary, is listed on the left with the German translation on the right to help you find the term or phrase more easily. Before learning the names of various flowers, take a moment to memorize German words related to the parts of a flower—or blumenbestandteile:
In Germany, several flowers are particularly abundant, including carnations, lilies, and roses, says FloraQueen. However, many other types of flowers are also common in Germany. Familiarize yourself with flower names so that you'll be able to speak knowledgeably about these plants with native speakers.
die Kokardenblume, die Papageiblume
As you study the names of common flowers and vocabulary related to flower parts, don't forget to familiarize yourself with flower-related vocabulary. Note that in German, each noun, pronoun and article has four cases. Therefore, a common noun such as Blumenstrauß—flower bouquet—may start with a capital letter, even if it does not begin a sentence and even though it would be lowercased in English.
Once you've mastered the names and parts of flowers, impress your native-speaking friends with some well-known flower idioms—blumen redewendungen:
Though the second phrase is translated literally, in English, this idiom would more normally be translated as "pushing up daisies" (to be dead). Try out this saying the next time you're watching a mobster movie with your German-speaking friends.
Bauer, Ingrid. "Learn the Names of Common Flowers (Blumen) in German." ThoughtCo, Aug. 27, 2020, thoughtco.com/flowers-in-german-1445010. Bauer, Ingrid. (2020, August 27). Learn the Names of Common Flowers (Blumen) in German. Retrieved from https://www.thoughtco.com/flowers-in-german-1445010 Bauer, Ingrid. "Learn the Names of Common Flowers (Blumen) in German." ThoughtCo. https://www.thoughtco.com/flowers-in-german-1445010 (accessed April 25, 2021).
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Chamomile is a flower grown in Germany.
Germany, located in northern Europe, has mild climates and a terrain with both forests and coastal areas. Over 80% of the country is covered either by crops, forests or pastures. The country's earth-friendly habits make it possible for it to enjoy its many floras, whose species are found in abundance.
German chamomile (M. chamomilla), also called "blue chamomile," is a flower that looks like a small, white daisy. The flowers begin to bloom in the early summer and produce a strong, aromatic fragrance. Chamomile is often used medicinally to help relieve stomach aches or insomnia. It is also enjoyed as a tea when a 1/2-ounce of fresh flowers is added to a pint of boiling water and steeped for 15 minutes.
Cornflower (Centaurea cyanus) is also known as "bachelor's button," "bluebottle," "boutonniere flower" or "hurtsickle." This bright blue flower lives in sandy, acidic soils, can grow up to 35-inches-tall, and was once considered to be a weed. The cornflower is an unofficial national German flower and is part of several historical European events. Cornflowers that live in the wild are a protected plant.
Spindle flowers (Euonymus europaeus) grow on bushes and are light fuchsia, red or purple in color. The flowers are hermaphroditic (insect pollinated) and bloom in the late spring. Spindle flowers start out small and yellow or green in color. It isn't until the fall season that the flowers have a red or purple shade and reveal orange seeds. The fruit produced on the spindle plant is poisonous, but is often used as an ornamental plant in parks and gardens.
Edelweiss (Leontopodium alpinum) is a popular alpine flower related to the sunflower family, which grows in the mountains of Germany. In German, edelweiss means "white noble"; its white color is a symbol of purity. Edelweiss typically blooms during the summer months and prefers to grow on cold, rocky terrain that's rich in limestone. Edelweiss is easily grown from seed and is often found in gardens throughout the country. Medicinally, edelweiss was used to help treat stomach pain and respiratory diseases.
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