Describe any flower and get a clean, labeled floral diagram in seconds. Show petals, sepals, stamens, pistils, and every part of a flower your class needs to know. Perfect for biology worksheets, slides, and study guides.
Browse floral diagrams made with Figviz, or generate your own above
A full cross-section floral diagram with every major part labeled: petal, sepal, stamen, pistil, receptacle, and peduncle.
An unlabeled flower diagram with leader lines and blank label boxes, ready to print as a biology worksheet.
A focused diagram of the stamen, the male reproductive organ, with the anther and filament clearly labeled.
A focused diagram of the pistil, the female reproductive organ, with stigma, style, and ovary labeled and the ovule shown inside.
A step-by-step pollination diagram showing pollen leaving the anther, traveling to the stigma, and the pollen tube growing to the ovule.
A floral formula with the matching circular schematic diagram showing sepal, petal, stamen, and carpel whorls for a generic bisexual flower.
Start with one of these examples, then adapt the subject, labels, data, or layout for your own use.
A full cross-section floral diagram with every major part labeled: petal, sepal, stamen, pistil, receptacle, and peduncle.
Create a labeled cross-section diagram of a generic flower showing all major parts: petals, sepals, stamen (anther and filament), pistil (stigma, style, ovary), receptacle, and peduncle. Use clear leader lines with neat text labels. Classic textbook botanical style. White background.
An unlabeled flower diagram with leader lines and blank label boxes, ready to print as a biology worksheet.
Create a blank flower cross-section diagram with leader lines pointing to the petals, sepals, anther, filament, stigma, style, ovary, receptacle, and peduncle, but leave all label boxes empty. Clean outline style, suitable for printing as a fill-in worksheet. White background.
A focused diagram of the stamen, the male reproductive organ, with the anther and filament clearly labeled.
Create a detailed labeled diagram of the stamen, the male reproductive part of a flower. Show and label the anther (pollen-producing tip) and filament (supporting stalk). Include a small inset showing pollen grains released from the anther. Classic textbook botanical style. White background.
A focused diagram of the pistil, the female reproductive organ, with stigma, style, and ovary labeled and the ovule shown inside.
Create a detailed labeled diagram of the pistil, the female reproductive part of a flower. Show and label the stigma (sticky tip for pollen capture), style (connecting tube), and ovary (containing ovules). Cut away the ovary wall to show ovules inside. Classic botanical cross-section style. White background.
A floral diagram is a labeled illustration of a flower showing its parts and their arrangement. The most common type is a cross-section view that cuts the flower open to reveal the petals, sepals, stamens, and pistil inside. A more advanced form is the circular schematic diagram used in botany to represent the arrangement of floral whorls from a top-down perspective. Figviz generates both styles from a plain description, so you can get a publication-quality diagram without drawing one by hand.
Specify whether you want an external view or a cut-away cross-section, as these reveal different parts. If you need both male and female parts labeled, ask for a bisexual flower with the ovary wall removed so ovules are visible. For worksheets, add "leave all label boxes blank" to the prompt to get a fill-in version. Use 4:3 aspect ratio for printed handouts and 16:9 for presentation slides. Regenerate if any leader line overlaps with another or a label is cut off at the edge.
Floral diagrams are a standard topic in middle school and high school biology units covering plant reproduction, pollination, and classification. A labeled diagram helps students identify and memorize the function of each part. A blank diagram works as a formative assessment or a study tool. The circular schematic (floral formula diagram) is especially useful for AP Biology and university-level botany courses where students compare flower families by their whorl arrangements.
Courses usually expect both. A floral formula is text notation: letters for each whorl, numbers for the organs it holds. A floral diagram is that same information as a schematic cross-section of the bud — exact on counts, but also showing arrangement at a glance. Ask Figviz for either, or both on one figure. A floral diagram is not a labeled picture of a flower: for petals and pistil named on the bloom, use the parts of a flower generator. It stops at the flower, too — roots and stem belong to the parts of a plant generator, leaf structure to the parts of a leaf generator, and flower-to-seed to the life cycle diagram generator, all blankable via our worksheet generator.
A floral diagram is a projection, not a drawing of a real specimen, and it follows fixed rules. The mother axis — the stem the flower grew from — is a small circle at the top, with the subtending bract at the bottom, orienting the diagram front to back. Whorls are concentric rings drawn outside in: sepals, petals, stamens, then carpels at the centre. Connecting lines show fusion, and the ovary is cut so locules and ovules show. Actinomorphic flowers divide along many planes; zygomorphic ones along a single plane marked with an arrow. Our biology drawing guide covers the same outside-in method by hand.
Comparing families is why floral diagrams exist: whorl arrangement is one of the clearest ways to tell them apart. Fabaceae (the pea family) is the classic zygomorphic case, with banner, wing, and fused keel petals and a nine-plus-one stamen grouping. Brassicaceae shows a cross of four sepals and four petals. Liliaceae has two whorls of three tepals. Poaceae barely resembles the textbook flower, its perianth reduced almost to nothing. Name the family, then let a cladogram maker or dichotomous key maker turn the differences into a classification activity. Check counts against your textbook — families have exceptions.
Create a free account and get starter credits to generate your own. No credit card required.