The white and lavender Columbine, Aquilegia caerulea, was adopted as the official state flower on April 4, 1899 by an act of the General Assembly. In 1925, the General Assembly made it the duty of all …

The white and lavender variety of the columbine was officially instituted as the flower symbol of Colorado on 4 April 1899 by an act of the Colorado General Assembly.

The white and lavender Rocky Mountain columbine was designated the official state flower of Colorado in 1899; elected by Colorado school children.

May 5, 2025 · The columbine, specifically Aquilegia caerulea, was designated as Colorado’s state flower in 1925, cementing its place as a symbol of the state’s wild beauty.

Colorado’s State Flower, The Columbine The Rocky Mountain Columbine (aquilegia coerulea James) was discovered by mountain climber Edwin James, on Pike’s Peak, in 1820.

Because it is so showy and its flowers bloom throughout the growing season, this plant is well-photographed and very popular among wildflower enthusiasts, particularly in Colorado, where it is …

Jan 18, 2024 · The Rocky Mountain Columbine, also known as Aquilegia caerulea, is the official state flower of Colorado. This stunning and unique flower holds a special place in the hearts of Colorado …

Mar 5, 2025 · The white and lavender Aquilegia caerules was chosen by school children as their favorite flower in 1891 and was later adopted as the official state flower on April 4, 1899, by an act of the …

May 17, 2024 · Colorado’s state flower is the Rocky Mountain white and lavender columbine. The Rocky Mountain columbine was discovered in 1820 by Edwin James while mountain climbing on Pike’s …

Colorado formally recognized the Rocky Mountain Columbine, scientifically known as Aquilegia caerulea, as its official state flower. This delicate yet resilient bloom received its designation on April …