Hyde Park is a neighbourhood of south Chicago that sits close to the shores of Lake Michigan. Known throughout the city for its diverse population, Hyde Park is just seven miles outside of downtown Chicago.
The Museum of Science and Industry, one of Chicago’s most esteemed attractions, lies within Hyde Park. Home to a range of informative exhibits geared toward a family experience, the crown jewel of the museum is perhaps the Apollo 8 spacecraft, which attracts space enthusiasts from across the city and Illinois state.
Frederick C. Robie House is a US National Landmark in the Hyde Park area on the campus of the University of Chicago. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, the 1910 house is notable for its prairie style design and attracts architecture buffs from across the United States.
Throughout Hyde Park, from East Hyde Park to The University of Chicago, Floom’s Hyde Park flower delivery covers the entire community.
Looking for a quick and easy way to send stunning flowers from florists in Hyde Park? With Floom, local florists make Hyde Park flower delivery a wonderful way to make somebody you care about happy.
With a carefully chosen list of Hyde Park flower shops, Floom guarantees timely delivery of the most original flower arrangements available. Our same day flower delivery feature means that flower delivery in Hyde Park is at your fingertips and we ensure that your order will arrive in perfect condition.
For artisanal flower delivery in Hyde Park, simply enter your postcode at the top of the page.
Same day flower delivery is available before 1pm and next day delivery before 11:59pm in Hyde Park.
We only work with the most talented and unique artisans, and we’re passionate about supporting our skilled family of florists.
Each of our orders is professionally arranged, wrapped and safely delivered with a hand-written card… on the exact day that you need it.
Miner’s Lettuce (Claytonia perfoliata) is a herbaceous annual distinctive due to the fact that two large leaves grow and intertwine at the top of the stem, giving the appearance of a lilypad that acts as a support for the tiny flowers above.
The flower was given it’s somewhat idiosyncratic name after becoming a staple for Gold miners who would eat it to prevent scurvy in the mid-19th century.
Today Hyde Park florists use Miner’s Lettuce and other local stems to add local flavour to their elegant bouquets for Hyde Park flower delivery.