#pink flower

• Aesculus x carnea — Scientific name of the red horse chestnut, a fertile hybrid arising from the cross between Aesculus hippocastanum and Aesculus pavia. This medium-sized deciduous tree is structurally recognized by its dense crown, dark green palmate-compound leaves, spectacular pinkish-red flowers grouped in large erect panicles, and slightly prickly round capsules, being a highly valued avenue tree in global urban landscaping.
• Aethionema grandiflorum — Scientific name of the Persian stonecress, a perennial species from the Aethionema genus, native to the mountainous regions of the Caucasus, Iran, and Turkey, considered one of the most spectacular in the genus. It is structurally recognized by its bushy habit, slender stems, glaucous-blue leaves, and large, compact racemose inflorescences formed by numerous intense pink flowers, being widely used as an ornamental rock garden plant.
• Allium karataviense — The scientific name of a dwarf ornamental onion species in the family Amaryllidaceae, native to the Karatau mountains of Kazakhstan. The plant is unique for its short and robust habit, featuring unusually wide, fleshy, blue-green leaves with metallic reflections, from the center of which a short stalk rises bearing a large, spherical, silvery-pink or ivory inflorescence.
• Allium roseum — The scientific name of an ornamental onion species in the family Amaryllidaceae, native to the Mediterranean region, commonly known as 'rosy garlic'. The plant produces spherical or hemispherical umbel inflorescences composed of large cup-shaped or star-shaped flowers of a pale pink, candy pink, or whitish color, possessing a fine, pleasant fragrance and making it an ideal species for mass naturalization.
• Anthyllis montana — The scientific name for mountain kidney vetch, a perennial subshrubby plant in the family Fabaceae native to the mountains of Southern and Central Europe, characterized by prostrate tufts, silvery-pubescent leaves, and dense globose heads of pink or purple flowers.
• Apocynum androsaemifolium — A species of perennial herbaceous plant in the genus Apocynum, remarkable for its pale pink, fragrant, bell-shaped flowers grouped in terminal cymes; commonly known as spreading dogbane. All parts of the plant are highly toxic due to the presence of apocynin and cardiac glycosides, being studied in traditional medicine and biochemistry.
• Aporocactus — A genus of epiphytic or lithophytic plants in the family Cactaceae, native to the mountainous regions and forests of Mexico, characterized by long, slender, cylindrical, and creeping or pendulous stems covered with fine spines and large, tubular, brightly colored pink, red, or crimson flowers. In modern horticulture, the most famous species is Aporocactus flagelliformis (rat-tail cactus), widely cultivated in hanging baskets.
• Aporocactus flagelliformis — A species of epiphytic cactus native to Mexico, belonging to the genus Aporocactus (recently also classified as Disocactus flagelliformis), commonly known as the rat-tail cactus. It is characterized by long, cylindrical, pendulous, and flexible stems that can reach up to one meter in length, covered with fine bristles and large tubular, bright pink or magenta flowers, making it one of the most widely cultivated hanging basket plants.
• Arabis blepharophylla — A rare species of perennial herbaceous plant, endemic to the California coast (United States), belonging to the Brassicaceae family. It is recognized in botany by its leaves with margins fringed with fine, stiff hairs (resembling eyelashes) and by its spectacular deep pink to purple flowers, highly valued in horticulture as an ornamental plant for rock gardens and containers due to its vibrant, compact growth.
• Arrojadoa penicillata — A particular cactus species within the Arrojadoa genus, endemic to the state of Bahia in Brazil. It is distinguished by slender, highly branched, and often shrubby stems whose segmented tips form a dense apical cephalium covered with fine, long hairs resembling a small brush (penicillate), from which vivid pink or purplish-red tubular flowers erupt.