Bouganvilleas
Begonia
The Dahlia.
Perhaps the question should be "named by a botanist?" Hydrangea - or one of the plants known as the Christmas Flower (also Euphorbia pulcherrima/ Poinsettia) was first named by Carl Linnaeus - the "father" of modern botanical taxonomy.
The name "Dahlia" is of Scandinavian origin and is derived from the name of the flower, which is named after the botanist Anders Dahl. It symbolizes elegance, inner strength, and standing out from the crowd.
The poinsettia is a Christmas flower named after the botanist Joel Poinsett, who introduced the plant to the United States. Native to Mexico, the poinsettia is popular in holiday decorations due to its vibrant red and green foliage.
Pear
It comes from the name Anders Dahl, a Swedish botanist.
The camellia flower is pronounced as "kuh-MEE-lee-uh." The emphasis is on the second syllable, "MEE." This pronunciation is derived from the name of the botanist George Kamel, after whom the flower is named.
The fuchsia plant is named after the German botanist Leonhart Fuchs. The plant was named in his honor by Charles Plumier, a French botanist who discovered fuchsias in the Caribbean in the 17th century.
Dahlia flowers were not invented. The flower existed for many thousands of years. But many people have hybridized it so there are many thousands of different dahlia.
The chaconia, also known as the "Wild Poinsettia," was named after the 19th-century Trinidadian botanist and horticulturist Dr. Albert Chacon. It is the national flower of Trinidad and Tobago and is celebrated for its vibrant red blooms. The flower symbolizes resilience and beauty, reflecting the spirit of the nation.
The color violet is named after the flower of the same name. It is derived from the French word "violet," which in turn comes from the Latin word "viola." The color was named after the flower due to its similarity in color to the petals of the violet flower.