Eight blooms, endless-enough combinations
Roses for love said plainly. Peonies for abundance. Tulips for bright, uncomplicated affection. Daisies for cheer. Lilies for calm devotion. Orchids for steady, rare care. Camellias for longing across distance. Lotus for peace.
You do not have to treat that as a codebook. Most people pick two or three that feel right together and let the colours do the rest. A rose with a peony reads full and warm; a daisy with a tulip reads light; a camellia with a lotus reads quiet and far away.
What virtual flowers do better than real ones
They arrive immediately, from anywhere, for free. They do not need a delivery address, a recipient at home, or a florist who follows instructions.
And they last. A real bunch is at its best on day one and apologising by day five. A virtual bouquet looks identical every time it is opened, which makes it the better keepsake of the two.
What they cannot do
They cannot fill a room with scent, and they cannot sit on a table where a visitor will see them. If the point of the gesture is that other people notice, send real flowers.
If the point is that the person you are thinking about knows it today, virtual flowers get there faster and cost nothing.