Choose a tulip, daisy, sunflower, daffodil, poppy, hibiscus, bell flowers or lotus. Each free black-and-white page shows one simple flower design with a large outline name to color. Different petal shapes, leaves and centers give children a real choice of pictures instead of one flower repeated eight times.
Print a favorite for a quiet activity, offer several blooms at a coloring table or collect finished pages into a paper flower display. The backgrounds are plain, leaving room to add a garden, a vase or your own patterns. No cutting or assembly is needed.
Get the Complete Set
The full PDF contains eight coloring pages, with no extra cover to print. A4 and US Letter contain the same drawings; choose the file matching your paper. You do not need a color printer. For a single picture, use its individual download below.
Download all 8 - A4 | Download all 8 - US Letter
Make your own small set
Select pictures below, prepare your PDF, then use the save link that appears.
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Tulip
A cup-shaped tulip stands above two long leaves. Its large bloom has three pointed tips along the top and one open coloring area below. Try one color for the flower and another for the leaves, then add your own ground line.
Daisy
Rounded petals surround the daisy’s circular center. Choose one shade for every petal, alternate two colors or make a different choice each time. The stem and two little leaves give the flower a complete shape without a printed background.
Sunflower
The sunflower has pointed petals around a large round center with small dark dots. Color the open center around the dots and choose another shade for the petals. The broad leaves can match each other or become two different colors.
Daffodil
Six outer petals surround the daffodil’s flared trumpet, which has an open scalloped rim. Color the trumpet separately from the petals so both shapes remain visible. The curved stem and long leaves create another set of spaces below the bloom.
Poppy
Four broad ruffled petals meet around the poppy’s small circular center. Try giving each petal its own shade, or keep them all alike. The gently wavy edges offer a different outline from the pointed tulip and sunflower petals.
Hibiscus
The hibiscus has broad overlapping petals and a central column reaching outward to rounded tips. Use another color on the column or leave its narrow spaces white. The flower and two broad leaves provide larger areas for the main coloring.
Bell Flowers
Three hanging bell-shaped blooms connect to one curved stem. Choose a different color for each bell or repeat the same shade. Their open scalloped edges face down, with two long leaves gathered near the bottom of the stem.
Lotus
The lotus bloom has layers of broad pointed petals around its small center. Color neighboring layers differently if you want their shapes to stand apart. There is no pond scene to fill, but you can draw one in the space around the flower.
Print the Pages You Want
Open the chosen PDF in portrait orientation and match the paper size to the file. Fit to printable area is fine for these coloring pictures, because the drawings do not depend on exact measurements. Check the preview for a complete picture and visible lettering before printing.
Try one sheet on ordinary white paper before making more copies. Crayons and colored pencils need no extra preparation. If using markers, put spare paper underneath and follow the guidance for your paper and pens. The large outline name can be colored as part of the page or left plain.
Make a Small Coloring Moment
For a shared flower display, offer several different blooms and let each person choose a picture. Place the finished pages together as a paper garden, with the sheets left whole. Each flower can have its own palette, rather than everyone needing to follow the same colors.
For a smaller activity, choose just two pages with different shapes, such as the tulip and bell flowers. A child can color the flower alone or add a pot, grass or a new background. Ask which shape they would like to color first; the whole set does not need to be completed.
Using These Free Files
You may print copies for personal, family and classroom activities. Share this page’s link with another adult rather than rehosting or selling the PDF files. No email sign-up is needed to download them.