How many kinds of purple flowers?

Purple flowers come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and species, adding a touch of elegance and vibrancy to gardens, landscapes, and floral arrangements. Some popular types of purple flowers include:

Catmint (Nepeta):

Catmint plants produce spikes of small, lavender-purple flowers and are attractive to bees and butterflies. (How to Plant)

Lavender (Lavandula)

Known for its fragrant blooms and calming aroma, lavender flowers are often used in aromatherapy and culinary applications

Lilac (Syringa):

Lilac flowers are known for their sweet fragrance and clusters of delicate, pale purple blossoms.

Iris (Iris germanica):

Irises are known for their striking blooms with intricate patterns and come in various shades of purple.

Purple Flowering Columbine Blossom in a Garden

Clematis:

This climbing vine produces stunning purple flowers that can add vertical interest to gardens and trellises.

Allium:

Alliums, also known as ornamental onions, produce globe-shaped clusters of small purple flowers atop tall stems.

Closeup of a bee on a Hottentot-fig in a garden under the sunlight at daytime in Malta

Clem Purple Coneflower (Echinacea purpurea):

Native to North America, purple coneflowers are drought-tolerant perennials with distinctive daisy-like blooms

Verbena:

Verbena plants produce clusters of small, fragrant purple flowers and are commonly used as ground covers or in hanging baskets.

ClBalloon Flower (Platycodon grandiflorus):

Balloon flowers get their name from their balloon-like buds, which burst open to reveal star-shaped purple blossoms.

Wisteria:

Wisteria vines produce cascading clusters of fragrant, purple flowers in the spring, making them popular choices for pergolas and arbors.