Alternating buds and leaves surround a six-petalled central blossom in three open layers. Natural shapes and a clear setting give school-age children more to explore.

Flower Coloring Pages - page 8
Showing 12 of 140 published coloring pages.
Coloring pages in this topic
An oblique botanical close-up shows a many-petalled dahlia above overlapping leaves. Layered petals and natural details offer a longer coloring activity.
A three-quarter botanical close-up reveals an Oriental lily, six distinct tepals and attached stamens. Layered petals and natural details offer a longer coloring activity.
Tall hollyhock stems create a layered garden scene beside a receding stone path. Layered petals and natural details offer a longer coloring activity.
One simplified five-petalled hibiscus has a clear long staminal column and two leaves. Very large coloring spaces and bold outlines suit toddlers.
Three large blooms grow at different heights beside a plain low garden step. Broad shapes and a simple setting suit preschool coloring.
Small open rose rosettes alternate with broad leaf fans around a layered floral center. Layered petals and natural details offer a longer coloring activity.
A side-view branch displays a bud, a half-open rose and a fully open flower. Natural shapes and a clear setting give school-age children more to explore.
An arching branch shows an open hibiscus flower and buds at different stages. Natural shapes and a clear setting give school-age children more to explore.
A mixed bouquet of large flowers sits in a wide plain teacup on an outdoor table. Broad shapes and a simple setting suit preschool coloring.
A sunflower grows beside bean supports in a small vegetable garden. Natural shapes and a clear setting give school-age children more to explore.
Natural hibiscus blossoms grow below an arching fan-palm frond in a side view. Layered petals and natural details offer a longer coloring activity.
About this collection
Flower coloring pages bring garden blooms, wildflowers and floral patterns together in one printable collection. Choose roses, sunflowers, tulips, daisies, hibiscus or lilies, then explore bouquets, cute flowers and mandalas. Big open shapes suit toddlers and preschoolers, while natural petals, leaves and layered garden scenes give school-age children more detail to color. Parents and teachers can choose by flower type, age or style for a quiet activity at home or in class. Open a design to print or download it; use Fit to page when printing A4 artwork on Letter paper. Page 8: more published coloring pages in this topic.
Subtopics
All subtopics
Single blooms, opening buds and climbing roses appear beside fences, arches and garden paths.

Broad sunflower heads lead to seed-disk close-ups, tall garden rows and quiet farm paths.

Cup-shaped blooms and long leaves appear alone, in pots and across spring garden beds.

Round centers and open petals appear in pots, meadow trails and simple garden borders.

Wide tropical petals and long flower columns appear in planters and leafy garden scenes.

Trumpet blooms, curled tiger lily petals and detailed Oriental lilies offer varied flower shapes.

Bold petals, plain pots and wide open spaces give new colorists simple flowers to start with.

Mixed roses, tulips and daisies fill hand-tied bunches, baskets, jars and flower vases.

Circular petal and leaf patterns range from broad repeating sectors to more layered designs.

Smiling blooms, sleepy eyes and watering cans make gentle garden scenes with broad shapes.











