This bouquet comes with 4 different artificial flowers:

• Panda Lily: The panda lily is a rare, black-and-white flower found in the Earth Kingdom. Growing only on the rim of volcanoes, the flower requires an exact soil composition and humidity level to thrive. A symbol of love, the panda lily is often used to win the heart of a crush. They carry a significance similar to that of the fire lily in the Fire Nation. A particularly likely place to find the panda lily is on the rim of Mt. Makapu. It is named for its black-and-white colors.

• Fire Lily: The fire lily is a flower that grows in the meadows of the Fire Nation, such as the grassy fields near Hama's village. The vibrant, red blossoms of this flower bloom just a few weeks every year around the middle of summer, and are typically shredded once they dry out. Many annual Fire Lily Festivals are held throughout the Fire Nation during their blooming period.

*May come as a spider lily (pictured), or a small tiger lily, depending on supply.*

• Moonflower: The moon flower (Chinese: 月花) is a plant indigenous to the Earth Kingdom that produces a cream-white flower. It is kept decoratively for its pleasing appearance. With a rapid response to changes in brightness, it wilts in direct sunlight and quickly blossoms when placed in partial shade.

• White Jade: The white jade bush (Chinese: 白玉花) is a poisonous flowering plant that grows in the eastern Earth Kingdom. It produces solitary red-and-white blossoms at the end of long vines. Its leaves and flowers contain a toxin which causes itching rashes if they come in contact with skin. If ingested, the rash spreads throughout the body and may become fatal if it inflames or constricts the victim's airways. A specialized green paste may heal any such rashes if applied in time; bacui berries can be used as an herbal remedy. (Just a replica. Not actually poisonous!) Because of its appearance, the White Jade Bush is often mistaken for the white dragon bush, a plant famed for its tea-making qualities, and as such is sometimes ingested by misinformed tea lovers like Iroh. However, if explained by a local, their differences become easily discernible.