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2. Rose Parade - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Parade

   The leading float during the 2017 Rose Parade. The Rose Parade, also known as the Tournament of Roses Parade (or simply the Tournament of Roses), is an annual parade held mostly along Colorado Boulevard in Pasadena, California, United States, on New Year's Day (or on Monday, January 2 if New Year's Day falls on a Sunday).

3. Rafflesia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rafflesia

   Rafflesia (/ r ə ˈ f l iː z (i) ə,-ˈ f l iː ʒ (i) ə, r æ-/), [2] or stinking corpse lily, [3] is a genus of parasitic flowering plants in the family Rafflesiaceae. [4] The species have enormous flowers, the buds rising from the ground or directly from the lower stems of their host plants; one species has the largest flower in the world.

4. Tulip - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulip

   Furthermore, although flower development is induced at warmer temperatures (20–25 °C or 68–77 °F), elongation of the flower stalk and proper flowering is dependent on an extended period of low temperature (< 10 °C or 50 °F). [27] Tulip bulbs imported to warm-winter areas are often planted in autumn to be treated as annuals.

5. The coziest fall decor to shop right now, according to a home ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/the-coziest-fall-decor-to...

   This 2-tier under-sink organizer is a 'great space-saver' and today it's 20% off AOL 14 wedding guest dresses from Walmart that are flattering, fun and perfect for fall — all under $50

6. Styphnolobium japonicum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Styphnolobium_japonicum

   Styphnolobium japonicum is native to China.Despite its Latin name, the species was introduced in Japan and not originally found there. It is a popular ornamental tree in Europe, North America and South Africa, grown for its white flowers, borne in late summer after most other flowering trees have long finished flowering.

7. Floral industry - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floral_industry

   The Tulip was a wild flower growing in Central Asia when it was first cultivated by the Turks as early as 1000 AD. Mania in Turkey struck in the 16th century, at the time of the Ottoman Empire, when the Sultan demanded cultivation of particular blooms for his pleasure.