Flowers That Start With E | List & Examples

Flowers that start with E include echinacea, elderflower, edelweiss, and English daisy. The common and Latin flower names that start with the letter E are listed below.

Flowers that start with E examples
Echinacea will attract goldfinches, monarchs, and swallowtails to your garden.

Because they’re only 3 inches tall, you can use English daisies as a ground cover.

Tip
If you ever need to write a paragraph about a flower-related topic (e.g., “how to care for Easter lilies” or “benefits of echinacea”), try the QuillBot paragraph generator.

Flowers that start with E: List of common names

These are the common flower names that start with E.

  • Easter lily
  • Echinacea
  • Edelweiss
  • Egyptian star flower (aka pentas)
  • Elderflower
  • Elecampane
  • Elephant ears
  • English bluebell
  • English daisy
  • Erica
  • Erigeron
Tip
Flowers are commonly used for symbolism in novels and short stories. If you’re ever writing fiction, you can prompt the QuillBot story writer to use a specific flower as a symbol.

Flowers that start with E: List of Latin names

There are a few Latin flower names that start with E. Their common names are included in parentheses.

  • Echium (bugloss)
  • Emilia (tasselflower)
  • Erythronium (fawn lily)
  • Eucomis (pineapple lily)
  • Euphorbia (spurge)
  • Eustoma (lisianthus)
Tip
Some gardening retailers list flowers by their common names, and others use Latin names. When you can’t find a flower you’re looking for, try asking the QuillBot AI Chat for alternative names (e.g., “another name for Euphorbia“).

Flowers with other letters

For flowers that start with other letters, check out these other articles.

Flowers with A Flowers with G Flowers with L Flowers with Q Flowers with V
Flowers with B Flowers with H Flowers with M Flowers with R Flowers with W
Flowers with C Flowers with I Flowers with N Flowers with S Flowers with X
Flowers with D Flowers with J Flowers with O Flowers with T Flowers with Y
Flowers with F Flowers with K Flowers with P Flowers with U Flowers with Z

Frequently asked questions about flowers that start with E

What are Latin flower names?

Latin flower names are the scientific or botanical names of flowers as opposed to the common name. For example, Armeria maritima is the Latin name for sea thrift (a globe-shaped pink flower that grows in coastal areas).

In Latin flower names, the first word is the genus, which is the general type of plant (e.g., Rosa for “roses”). The second word is the species (e.g., Rosa canina). Many flowers go by the genus name (e.g., Agastache—one of the flowers that start with A).

When you write Latin flower names, the first word is capitalized, and the second word is not. Latin flower names should also be in italics. However, you can usually omit the italics and lowercase the first letter if the common name is the same as the genus name.

If you want to craft a social media caption with Latin flower names, try QuillBot’s Caption Generator to get started!

How do you spell echinacea?

Echinacea is spelled “e-c-h-i-n-a-c-e-a.” It’s a synonym for coneflower. This flower that starts with E is tricky to spell because it’s pronounced “eh-kuh-NAY-shuh.” It’s also tricky to pronounce. If you’re ever unsure about how to pronounce “echinacea,” you can prompt QuillBot’s AI Chat to spell the pronunciation.

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Routh, N. (2025, November 04). Flowers That Start With E | List & Examples. Quillbot. Retrieved November 27, 2025, from https://quillbot.com/blog/word-finder/flowers-that-start-with-e/

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Nicole Routh, M.Ed

Nicole has a master’s in English Education and detailed expertise in writing and grammar instruction. She’s taught college writing courses and written handbooks that empowered students worldwide.