It is one of the rare, most beautiful flowers in the world and is often called the pelican beak or the lotus vine flower. Native to the Canary Islands off Spain's coast, the parrot's beak is accessible for cultivation. These wild plants are rare and yield bright flowers
Botanically called the Puya berteronian, the blue puya flowers are rare in their own right. They are stunning, thanks to their giant flower with a trumpet-like shape. It is a terrestrial bromeliad and has some connection to pineapples. You can find them in Chile, their native habitat.
The Jade Vine, botanically called the Strongylodon macrobotrys, is stunning with its exotic turquoise colour and claw-shaped petals. These flowers develop in trees and are over three feet long. Many even refer to it as an emerald creeper or jade climber. Native to the Philippines, the jade vine belongs to the bean
These unique flowers belong to the yam family and are native to Vietnam, Thailand, Cambodia, and Bangladesh. You can also spot them in other parts of Southeast Asia's tropical areas. They were described for the first time in 1901 by the French horticulturist édouard André. Black Bat Flowers have bat-shaped black blooms that grow to 12 inches
Chocolate Cosmos does not grow in the wild anymore and is one of the rare exotic flowers. They come from the Asteraceae family and are challenging to grow and cultivate. Indigenous to Mexico, only a few Chocolate Cosmos species remain in the world. The flower has red-to-dark brown petals. They also emit chocolaty fragrances on late summer nights.
If you ask us which is the rarest flower in the world, our answer would be Camellia 'Middlemist's Red.' It has only two plant specimens remaining on the Earth. One is in New Zealand, while the other is in the UK's conservatory at Chiswick House. They yield bright pinkish-red rose-like flowers
Beyond being one of the most unique flowers in the world, it is also the rarest rose, as it took 15 years for David Austin, a rose breeder, to cultivate this flower in England.
Botanically called Epiphyllum oxypetalum, Kadapul is a night-blooming rare flower. Kadapul, with one of its uncommon flower names, is indigenous to South and Central America. It is cherished for its captivating aroma and stunning beauty.
Belonging to the fireworks pincushion group, it is one of their most beautiful varieties. Native to South Africa, these are endangered, beautiful, and rare flowers.
These pretty rare flowers belong to the Malvaceae family. Native to Hawaii's Moloka'i island, Cooke's Koki'o is extinct in the wild. They yield orange-red flowers, and their twisted petals grow up to 10 feet.