Yugoslavia year 1991 Flowers complete set – MNH stamps

Yugoslavia year 1991 Flowers complete set – MNH stamps

Yugoslavia had a rich variety of flora due to its diverse geography, ranging from coastal regions to mountains. Here are some flowers that were native to Yugoslavia or commonly found in its landscapes:

1. Paeonia peregrina (Yugoslavian Peony): This native peony species is found in the Balkans, including parts of former Yugoslavia. It features large, fragrant, deep pink to red flowers.
2. Dalmatian Iris (Iris pallida): Native to the Dalmatian coast of Croatia, this iris species has lavender-blue flowers with a sweet fragrance.
3. Lilium bosniacum (Bosnian Lily): This lily species is native to Bosnia and Herzegovina. It produces elegant, trumpet-shaped flowers in various shades of pink and purple.
4. Edelweiss (Leontopodium alpinum): While not exclusive to Yugoslavia, the edelweiss is found in the Alps, which stretch into the northern regions of Yugoslavia. This iconic flower with its white star-shaped blooms was also present in Yugoslavian mountainous areas.
5. Alpine Aster (Aster alpinus): Another mountainous plant, the alpine aster, is native to the Alps and is also found in the northern parts of Yugoslavia. It displays vibrant purple flowers.
6. Croatian Iris (Iris croatica): Endemic to Croatia, this iris species has deep blue-violet flowers and is known for its striking appearance.
7. Yugoslavian Primrose (Primula veris ssp. macrocalyx): A subspecies of the common primrose, this plant is native to the Balkans, including parts of former Yugoslavia. It produces clusters of yellow flowers.
8. Yugoslavian Bellflower (Campanula poscharskyana): This trailing perennial is native to the Dinaric Alps region, which spans several countries including parts of Yugoslavia. It features delicate blue, star-shaped flowers.