In one of my nabes we a had a climber around the other side of the block. 🩷

I loved them on the arched trelises at the BGs.

Freaking grass goes nutz up here all of May. My lawns really want to be fields. Should have mowed a week ago. Will be mowing early next week....again.

and a mess. However, It is supposed to rain the next three days.

Hey. I have a sister born in 1955. She was teacher of the year in Maine sometime ago. Life goes on - Obladi Obladah.

They are so gentle and so fragrant.

And all the petals have fallen off by one week later.

Our house in Evansville came with 3 lovely peony plants. I miss seeing them.

...Gerbera daisies, lilies of the valley, bleeding hearts, geraniums, violets, hyacinths, lilacs, moss roses, begonias, and, although not a flower, coleus plants.

They're just starting to bud here now. I have them in a wildflower bed in my garden, along with blue Bachelor Buttons, Blackeyed Susans, and not-so-wild, Hollyhocks.

I really love plenty of flowers, but these are my most favorites. 🤔 Hydrangeas probably are my 3rd favorite .or maybe hibicus are and hydrangeas 4th.

But top tier are gladiolus, lilacs, sunflowers, roses, lilies and lily of the valley.

We have lots of them here.

I also like hydrangeas.

But my absolute favorite flowers to have in pots are begonias and New Guinea impatiens because they are so pretty and low-maintenance.

It isn't really silver. It's a very pale lavender. But it's beautiful. You don't see it around much, because it's very difficult to cultivate. That gives it rarity value, as well.

I would love a variety which would bloom all summer. There are reblooming iris but they do not do well here because our summers are too hot and too long.

I wish daffodils would last longer too.

I'm unable to choose just one of them

But the only flower I insist on for formal occasions is the Lily of the Valley. Had them all over the church and in my bouquet for my wedding ( got married in May just because that is the time of year for them).

I also like Roses and Dalhias.

here.

And hour & a half to 2 hours southeast of Budapest, I visited an edible oil processing plant that was almost exclusively sunflower oil.
The squeezed the seeds for oil, the ground the rest for livestock feed.
For the last 25 miles or so, the fields were sunflowers for as far as the eye could see in every direction.
All we could see was yellow!
As to your question, I think roses, but I have liked snapdragons since I was a little kid.