Saint Joseph the spouse of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Yes, Saint Joseph is often depicted with lilies, carpentry tools (such as a saw or hammer), and a young Jesus. Additionally, he is sometimes portrayed holding a staff with lilies blooming from the top.
St. Christopher.
It is Saint Barbara. You can read about her at the link below:
Saul of Tarsus, later known as Saint Paul, witnessed and approved of the execution of Saint Stephen.
Lucy is not holding a fern, she is holding a palm frond which is a symbol of martyrdom. Lucy died as a martyr.
All the apostles
Saint Bernadette was 14 years old when she saw the apparitions of Mary at Lourdes in 1858.
Saint Genesius, who was an actor, is sometimes depicted on holy cards holding a mask or masks.
Saint Thomas is often symbolized by a builder's square or triangle, representing his role as a carpenter and builder of faith. He is also depicted holding a spear, alluding to his initial doubts about Jesus' resurrection until he physically saw and touched Jesus' wounds.
The Virgin Mary, Saint Anthony, Saint Christopher and probably a few other saints.
I saw her holding 35!
Saint Anthony of Padua; Before exploring the image of Anthony and the Christ child, however, we should look at one of the popular stories explaining the origin of the custom. A good number of Franciscan historians, I believe, would advise us to approach the story as legend rather than as solid historical fact. According to one version of the legend-and there are many-there was a Count Tiso who had a castle about 11 miles from Padua, Italy. On the grounds of the castle the count had provided a chapel and a hermitage for the friars. Anthony often went there toward the end of his life and spent time praying in one of the hermit cells. One night, his little cell suddenly filled up with light. Jesus appeared to Anthony in the form of a tiny child. Passing by the hermitage, the count saw the light shining from the room and St. Anthony holding and communicating with the infant. The count fell to his knees upon seeing this wondrous sight. And when the vision ended, Anthony saw the count kneeling at the open door. Anthony begged Count Tiso not to reveal what he had seen until after his death. Whether this story be legend or fact, the image of Anthony with the child Jesus has important truths to teach us. (copied from americancatholic.org)