Responsive Template Guide
Named Flowers
Victorian-style botanical illustration grid featuring named flowers with their common and Latin names as labels.
At a glance
Everything you need to know
Victorian botanical study
A vintage botanical-illustration grid — the aesthetic is baked in.
Repeatable flower cards
Add as many flowers as you like — each with a common name, Latin name, colour, and stem detail.
Title & style
A grid title and an editable illustration-style field.
Background & border
Control the background and decorative border framing the grid.
4 palettes
Botanical Classic, Soft Garden, Ink & Parchment, Spring Bloom.
Print / wall-art format
Designed as a 3:4 portrait print or wall-art piece.
The collection
Add the flowers
Each flower is its own card in the botanical grid. Fill in the common name, the Latin/scientific name, a colour, and any stem detail — repeat for as many flowers as the study needs.
- Common name — e.g. “Red Rose”.
- Latin name — e.g. “Rosa rubiginosa”.
- Colour — the flower's colour.
- Stem detail — leaves, thorns, buds.
Repeatable flower cards
Common + Latin + colour
Walkthrough
How to use Named Flowers
Set the title & style
A grid title and the illustration style (default: Victorian botanical engraving).
Add the flowers
Each: common name + Latin name + colour + stem detail.
Set background & border
Control the backdrop and decorative border.
Pick palette + aspect ratio
Four palettes and the 3:4 portrait ratio.
Generate
Hit Generate. Download your botanical study, or tweak and regenerate.
Iterate
Add or remove flowers to build the perfect collection.
Tips
Good to know
Victorian aesthetic is baked in. No art-style picker — the engraving-style botanical-illustration look is fixed.
Latin names matter. They're what make it read as a real botanical study — take a moment to look them up.
No reference photo. Fully text driven. Credit cost is the same as a standard generation.
Ready to create?
Open Named Flowers in the Responsive Templates designer and build your design in minutes.