What is arizona's state flower?

In 1901 the saguaro’s blossom was adopted as the official territorial flower, and later, in 1931, it was confirmed as the state flower. The saguaro cactus typically blooms in May and June. It is one of the most unique state flowers, and is characterized by having a waxy feel, but fragrant aroma. read more

Official State Flower of Arizona. The pure white waxy blossom of the giant saguaro cactus was designated the state flower of Arizona in 1931. All State Flowers. The giant saguaro cactus (Cereus giganteus) is indigenous to Arizona; it grows to a height of forty to fifty feet and lives to an age of 150 to 200 years. read more

The first symbol was the motto, which was made official in 1864 for the Arizona Territory. The newest adopted symbol of Arizona is the Colt Single Action Army in 2011. Arizona became the second state to adopt a "state firearm" after Utah adopted the Browning M1911. Fifteen of the state symbols are on display on the Arizona Capitol Museum. read more