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Georgia designated the Cherokee rose (Rosa laevigata) as the official state floral emblem in 1916 (with support from the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs). Georgia also recognizes an official state wildflower.
The state of Georgia has numerous symbols, as defined in the Official Code of Georgia Annotated or by joint resolutions of the Georgia General Assembly. Type Symbol
The Cherokee rose (rosa laevigata) is the official state flower of the state while the azalea is the state wildflower. The Cherokee rose was selected as the official state floral emblem in 1961, receiving great support from the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs.
The Georgia state flower, designated in 1916 with help from the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs, is the Cherokee Rose (Rosa laevigata). This species is around 35 million years old and was introduced to the U.S. in 1780 but is native to south Chia, Taiwan, Laos, and Vietnam.
Georgia, known for its lush landscapes and diverse flora, boasts a state flower that holds a special place in the hearts of its residents. The Cherokee Rose, designated as the official state flower in 1916, embodies the rich history and natural beauty of the region.
With its small leaves and petite white blossoms, the Cherokee rose is a beautiful choice as the state flower of Georgia. $60 and Under! Shop the best blooms on a budget.
The Cherokee Rose (Rosa laevigata), Georgia's official state flower, is a strikingly beautiful and fragrant wild rose species known for its delicate white blossoms with a golden center.
The Cherokee Rose is often overlooked as a symbol of the state of Georgia for the peach, the state fruit. The Center for Georgia Studies decided to incorporate the Cherokee Rose into our logo because it offers something new and unique.
Discover Georgia's official state flower, the Cherokee Rose, and learn about its significance and beauty. Find out why it's the perfect symbol for the state.
The Cherokee rose was adopted by the Georgia General Assembly as the floral emblem of the State of Georgia at the request of the Federation of Women's Clubs. It was adopted by Joint Resolution No. 42 approved on August 18, 1916.