Stephanotis floribunda
Stephanotis is an elegant tropical vine with intensely fragrant, waxy white flowers. Popular in bridal bouquets, it symbolizes marital happiness, good luck, and the desire to travel together.
Apocynaceae (Dogbane family)
Spring through fall (March-October) in ideal conditions

Similar flowers: calla lilys and carnations also share similar meanings.
Bright indirect light indoors, partial shade outdoors
Consistent moisture during growing season, less in winter
Well-drained, Rich, Slightly acidic to neutral (pH 6.0-7.0), Organic matter-rich
Provide strong support for climbing growth
Maintain temperatures between 65-75°F (18-24°C)
High humidity essential for healthy growth
Pinch growing tips to encourage branching
Reduce watering in winter months
Disclaimer: Information provided is for educational purposes only. Consult healthcare professionals before using any plant medicinally.
Stephanotis symbolizes marital happiness, good luck in marriage, and the desire to travel together — making it a perfect choice for bridal bouquets and wedding ceremonies.
Stephanotis needs bright indirect light, consistent moisture, high humidity, and temperatures between 65-75°F — provide strong support for its climbing growth habit.
Stephanotis is called bridal wreath because of its pure white, fragrant flowers and traditional use in wedding bouquets and bridal arrangements.
Stephanotis blooms from spring through fall (March to October) under ideal conditions — producing intensely fragrant white flowers throughout the growing season.
Discover other flowers with similar meanings, characteristics, or cultural significance.

Zantedeschia spp.
Calla lilies are elegant, trumpet-shaped blooms symbolizing purity, rebirth, and elegance—popular in weddings and formal arrangements.

Dianthus caryophyllus
Carnations are fragrant, ruffled flowers with a spicy scent. They symbolize love, fascination, and distinction, making them popular for bouquets and special occasions.

Deutzia spp.
Deutzia is a graceful deciduous shrub known for its profuse clusters of small, star-shaped white or pink flowers in late spring, creating a spectacular floral display.