Top 10 Flowers with the Saddest Flower Language in the World

1. Sunflower:

Legend has it that the sunflower, which turns toward the sun all day long, was transformed from a woman who adored the sun god but did not dare to express her feelings, so its flower language is "silent love."

2. Red spider lily:

Also known as "Manjusaka," it is a flower that blooms in heaven. Legend says that the red spider lily blooms for 10,000 years and then falls for 10,000 years, and its flower and leaves have never met; its flower and leaves are destined never to be together.

3. Epiphyllum:

In a single day, it blooms only before the sun rises, so its flower language is "beauty under the moon." The flower is extremely beautiful, yet very brief.

4. Laurel:

It has the flower languages of "crown of sorrow" and "buried love."

5. Tumie (Rosa multiflora):

Its flower language is that the moment it blooms is the end of the road. When it blooms, it symbolizes the end of a relationship and also indicates that a woman's youth has been exhausted.

6. Twin flower:

Although it has twin flowers on the same plant, one of them will continuously draw nutrients from the other, causing it to wither and die, sacrificing itself to make the other beautiful. So its flower language is "expressing the deepest love with the deepest hurt."

7. Lavender:

There are many sayings about it. It is said that in its hometown, "Provence," a young woman waited bitterly in a large field of lavender for her lover to return, which gave rise to the flower language of "waiting for love."

8. Narcissus:

Because it grows by water and admires its own beautiful reflection every day, the narcissus has the sayings of "the narcissistic flower" and "deeply in love with its own reflection."

9. Wisteria:

Its flower language is "born for love" and "dies from lost love." Legend has it that a pair of lovers jumped off a cliff for love, and because wisteria must grow by twining around a tree, the woman turned into wisteria and the man turned into the tree.

10. Dandelion:

It represents "love that cannot stay," which is greatly related to its form. Once it matures, it turns into little white balls. When a gentle breeze passes by, they scatter into the air, drifting with the wind and not stopping easily.