31 collectibles match your filters.
Amaryllis
Amaryllis is a pressed flower Evie Frye picks for Henry Green's herbarium, and one of the 30 you need for the Language of Flowers achievement. Its Helix database card stands for pride in the Victorian language of flowers.
American Cowslip
The American Cowslip is one of Evie's pressed flowers for Henry Green's herbarium. In the language of flowers it carries a lover's compliment: you are my divinity.
Anemone
The Anemone is a pressed flower Evie collects for Henry Green, and its meaning in the language of flowers is forsaken. The database card explains why with a sad bit of Greek myth.
Broom
Broom is one of the pressed flowers in Evie Frye's herbarium collection for Henry Green. Its meaning is humility, and the card links it to a medieval French order of knights.
China Pink
China Pink is a pressed flower Evie gathers for Henry Green's herbarium. In the language of flowers it means pure love.
Common Jasmine
Common Jasmine is one of the 30 pressed flowers Evie collects for Henry Green. Its meaning is amiableness, which the card ties to how easily the plant can be trained.
Daffodil
The Daffodil is a pressed flower Evie Frye collects for Henry Green's herbarium, and it stands for self-love. The card retells the myth of Narcissus to explain the meaning.
Dwarf Geranium
The Dwarf Geranium is a pressed flower for Henry Green's herbarium, collected by Evie. Its single listed meaning is steadfast piety.
Forget-Me-Not
The Forget-Me-Not is one of Evie's pressed flowers for Henry Green, and its meaning is simply its name. The card tells the tragic legend behind it.
Gum Cistus
Gum Cistus is a pressed flower Evie collects for Henry Green's herbarium. Unlike most of the set, its card quotes a gardening journal, The Botanical Magazine, instead of giving a meaning.
Herbaceous Heath
Herbaceous Heath is one of the pressed flowers in Evie Frye's collection for Henry Green. In the language of flowers it means solitude.
Jonquil
The Jonquil is a pressed flower Evie collects for Henry Green's herbarium. It stands for desire.
Laurustinus
Laurustinus is a pressed flower for Henry Green's herbarium, and its meaning reads like a warning: I die if neglected.
Lily
The Lily is one of Evie's pressed flowers for Henry Green, and it means majesty. Its card adds a short verse picturing the tall bloom as the sceptre of Flora, goddess of flowers.
Love-in-a-Mist / Devil-in-a-Bush
Love-in-a-Mist, also called Devil-in-a-Bush, is a pressed flower Evie collects for Henry Green. Its card is practical rather than romantic: growing advice from The Botanical Magazine.
Melancholy
Melancholy is a pressed flower in Evie's herbarium collection for Henry Green. The odd name comes from the plant's Latin label, triste, and its card explains it with notes from The Botanical Magazine.
Mignonette
Mignonette is a pressed flower Evie gathers for Henry Green's herbarium. Its meaning is a compliment: your qualities surpass your charms.
Mimosa
The Mimosa is one of Evie Frye's pressed flowers for Henry Green, and it stands for chastity.
Persian Iris
The Persian Iris is a pressed flower for Henry Green's herbarium, collected by Evie. In the language of flowers it means a message.
Poppy
The Poppy is a pressed flower Evie collects for Henry Green. The red poppy means consolation in the language of flowers.
Pressed Flowers
Pressed Flowers are a 30-piece collectible set that Evie Frye gathers around London for Henry Green's herbarium. Each one adds a database card with its botanical name and, usually, its meaning in the Victorian language of flowers. Collecting them all unlocks the Language of Flowers achievement.
Rose
The Rose is one of the 30 pressed flowers Evie Frye gathers for Henry Green's herbarium. Its meaning is the obvious one: love.
Snowdrop
The Snowdrop is a pressed flower for Henry Green's herbarium, and it stands for hope as the first flower of the year.
St. John's Wort
St. John's Wort is one of Evie's pressed flowers for Henry Green, and its meaning is superstition. The card explains the folk belief behind the name.