• Eustoma Lavender

    Eustoma Lavender

    Eustoma’s transformation into a major commercial flower began in Japan in the 1930s. Japanese breeders recognized its potential—rose‑like beauty, long vase life, and elegant form and developed improved cultivars.

    AED 185
  • Eustoma White

    Eustoma White

    Though a relatively recent addition to cultivated floristry compared to long-favored flowers like roses or lilies, Eustoma, especially pure white varieties, has come to symbolize purity, innocence, and grace. These qualities echo through the Victorian language of flowers, where white blooms often conveyed messages of sincerity and new beginnings.

    AED 185