Nature Symbols Copy and Paste, All Plain Text

Tap a tile to copy it: 103 text flowers, leaves, crops, sky and earth signs, plus 16 frames and dividers.

โ€White floretteU+2740Ready to copy

119 nature symbols. Tap one to copy it.

Text flowers 19

Lotus signs 9

Leaves, sprouts and trees 15

Reeds, grain and crops 19

Sun, weather and moon 22

Earth, water and the elements 19

Nature frames for a name 8

Nature dividers 8

How it works

These nature symbols are text, not emoji: florettes and fleurons from Dingbats, weather signs from Miscellaneous Symbols, and 36 Egyptian hieroglyphs of lotus, papyrus, grain and sky. Text takes the colour of the words around it. The colour emoji are on the plant emoji page.

Read the full guide

Where these nature symbols come from

The 103 characters come from ten Unicode blocks, mostly Egyptian Hieroglyphs, Miscellaneous Symbols and Dingbats, with seven Bamum letters and six Linear B signs picked for their shapes. Nothing is newer than Unicode 6.0 (2010). Hieroglyphs, Bamum and Linear B each need their own font, and a device without it shows a box, so paste into a draft first.

Text symbols with an emoji twin

Ten of these also exist as emoji: the shamrock, fleur-de-lis, sun, cloud, umbrella, storm cloud, comet, snowman, snowflake and mountain. Each is copied with U+FE0E, the selector that asks for the plain text form, so it should stay one colour in a bio, a name or a chat. The other two snowflakes, โ… and โ†, have no emoji form.

Tips
  • Search lotus for 11 tiles: seven hieroglyphs, two punctuation marks, a frame and a divider.
  • Search weather for ten tiles, from โ˜€ clear weather to โ›‡, which the Unicode names list glosses as heavy snow.
  • The Kharoshthi lotus runs right to left: a digit typed straight after it lands on its far side.

Questions and answers

Is there a leaf symbol that is not an emoji?

โง is the ivy leaf in Unicode's names list, โ˜™ its mirror, โฆ the Aldus leaf and โ˜˜ the shamrock. Unicode names 16 leaf ornaments, but each drew as a box on the test computer, so leaf symbol copy and paste starts with these four.

Is there a lotus flower symbol in Unicode?

Unicode names four characters lotus: the ๐Ÿชท emoji, a person in lotus position and two punctuation marks, Brahmi and Kharoshthi. For lotus flower symbol copy and paste in plain text, this page adds seven hieroglyphs, ๐“†ธ first, which Unicode describes as a lotus flower.

What is the โฆ symbol called?

Floral heart, U+2766. The Unicode names list also calls it Aldus leaf and files it under fleurons, which it defines as leaf or floral-shaped ornaments used for text decoration. Its neighbour โง is the hedera, or ivy leaf.

All 119 nature symbols

Text flowers 19

  • Balloon-spoked asterisk U+2749 Balloon-spoked asterisk. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1. The names list also calls it jack.
  • Bamum four-petal flower U+169F7 Bamum letter phase-e pi. Bamum Supplement block, Unicode 6.0. A letter of the Bamum script, not a picture: it is here for its shape, four rounded petals.
  • Black florette U+273F Black florette. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1.
  • Eight-petalled florette U+2741 Eight petalled outlined black florette. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1.
  • Fleur-de-lis U+269C Fleur-de-lis. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 4.1. Has an emoji form too, so it is copied with U+FE0E, the selector that keeps it as plain text.
  • Flower U+2698 Flower. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 4.1. The names list calls it a botanical term.
  • Flower punctuation mark U+2055 Flower punctuation mark. General Punctuation block, Unicode 4.1. The names list calls it phul or puspika: a punctuation mark used with Syloti Nagri, Bengali and other Indic scripts.
  • Four-club asterisk U+2725 Four club-spoked asterisk. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1.
  • Four-petal flower hieroglyph U+131EC Egyptian hieroglyph M042. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a flower with four petals.
  • Heavy four-balloon asterisk U+2724 Heavy four balloon-spoked asterisk. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1.
Show all 119 nature symbols (109 more)

Text flowers, continued

  • Heavy propeller asterisk U+274B Heavy eight teardrop-spoked propeller asterisk. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1. The names list also calls it turbofan.
  • Heavy teardrop asterisk U+273D Heavy teardrop-spoked asterisk. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1. An asterisk by name. Its spokes are teardrops, which is why it passes for a flower.
  • Open-centre teardrop asterisk U+273C Open centre teardrop-spoked asterisk. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1.
  • Pinwheel asterisk U+2743 Heavy teardrop-spoked pinwheel asterisk. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1.
  • Propeller asterisk U+274A Eight teardrop-spoked propeller asterisk. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1.
  • Six-petalled florette U+273E Six petalled black and white florette. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1.
  • Tai Tham dokmai U+1AA5 Tai Tham sign dokmai. Tai Tham block, Unicode 5.2. The names list glosses dokmai as flower. Tai Tham is a script Unicode files as limited-use.
  • Teardrop asterisk U+273B Teardrop-spoked asterisk. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1.
  • White florette U+2740 White florette. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1. The names list files the four florettes under fleurons.

Lotus signs 9

  • Brahmi lotus U+1104D Brahmi punctuation lotus. Brahmi block, Unicode 6.0. A punctuation mark of Brahmi, which Unicode files as an excluded script.
  • Folded lotus bud hieroglyph U+131BA Egyptian hieroglyph M010A. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a lotus bud with a long stalk folded under itself, and lists it as a classifier for offering.
  • Kharoshthi lotus U+10A55 Kharoshthi punctuation lotus. Kharoshthi block, Unicode 4.1. A punctuation mark of Kharoshthi. It runs right to left: a digit typed straight after it lands on its far side.
  • Lotus bud hieroglyph U+131B9 Egyptian hieroglyph M010. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a lotus bud, stem facing down.
  • Lotus flower hieroglyph U+131B8 Egyptian hieroglyph M009. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a lotus flower, stem facing down, and lists it as the classifier for lotus flower.
  • Lotus leaf hieroglyph U+131BC Egyptian hieroglyph M012. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a leaf, stem and root of a lotus plant. The names list gives it the value 1000.
  • Lotus pool hieroglyph U+131B7 Egyptian hieroglyph M008. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a pool with lotus flowers: three flowers and two buds.
  • Lotus rhizome hieroglyph U+131DD Egyptian hieroglyph M031. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as the rhizome of a lotus and lists it as a classifier for growing.
  • Twisted lotus flower hieroglyph U+131BB Egyptian hieroglyph M011. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a lotus flower with a long twisted stalk folded under itself. As a logogram it writes to offer.

Leaves, sprouts and trees 15

  • Bamum bare tree U+168C2 Bamum letter phase-c mberae. Bamum Supplement block, Unicode 6.0. A letter of the Bamum script, not a picture: it is here for its shape, a bare tree with forked branches.
  • Bamum curled shoots U+169E7 Bamum letter phase-e peux. Bamum Supplement block, Unicode 6.0. A letter of the Bamum script, not a picture: it is here for its shape, two curled shoots on a stem.
  • Bamum fir tree U+16830 Bamum letter phase-a sonjam. Bamum Supplement block, Unicode 6.0. A letter of the Bamum script, not a picture: it is here for its shape, a fir tree.
  • Bamum leaf pair U+16978 Bamum letter phase-e paam. Bamum Supplement block, Unicode 6.0. A letter of the Bamum script, not a picture: it is here for its shape, two leaves spreading from one stem.
  • Bamum round tree U+16923 Bamum letter phase-d teuaen. Bamum Supplement block, Unicode 6.0. A letter of the Bamum script, not a picture: it is here for its shape, a round-topped tree.
  • Bamum sprout U+16967 Bamum letter phase-e toon. Bamum Supplement block, Unicode 6.0. A letter of the Bamum script, not a picture: it is here for its shape, a small sprout.
  • Branch hieroglyph U+131B1 Egyptian hieroglyph M003. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a branch, written horizontally.
  • Floral heart U+2766 Floral heart. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1. The names list also calls it Aldus leaf, and files it under fleurons.
  • Herb hieroglyph U+131B0 Egyptian hieroglyph M002. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a herb with three flowers or leaves curving upwards.
  • Ivy leaf bullet U+2767 Rotated floral heart bullet. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1. The names list also calls it hedera and ivy leaf.
  • Linear B tree U+100B7 Linear B ideogram B176 tree. Linear B Ideograms block, Unicode 4.0. A sign of Linear B, which Unicode files as an excluded script.
  • Reversed ivy leaf bullet U+2619 Reversed rotated floral heart bullet. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 3.0. The mirror of the ivy leaf bullet. The names list calls it a binding signature mark.
  • Shamrock U+2618 Shamrock. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 4.1. Has an emoji form too, so it is copied with U+FE0E, the selector that keeps it as plain text.
  • Thorn hieroglyph U+131EE Egyptian hieroglyph M044. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a thorn.
  • Tree hieroglyph U+131AD Egyptian hieroglyph M001. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a tree and lists it as the classifier for tree.

Reeds, grain and crops 19

  • Carob pod hieroglyph U+131DB Egyptian hieroglyph M029. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a pod of the carob tree. As a logogram it writes to be sweet.
  • Ear of corn hieroglyph U+131E3 Egyptian hieroglyph M034. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as an ear of corn. As a logogram it writes emmer.
  • Field of reeds hieroglyph U+131CF Egyptian hieroglyph M020. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a field of reeds: three flowering reeds and three stumps. As a logogram it writes marshland or country.
  • Flowering desert plant hieroglyph U+131D7 Egyptian hieroglyph M026. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a desert plant with flowers on each of its four branches. As a logogram it writes Upper Egypt.
  • Flowering reed hieroglyph U+131CB Egyptian hieroglyph M017. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a flowering reed. The names list calls it Egyptological yod.
  • Linear B barley U+1008F Linear B ideogram B121 barley. Linear B Ideograms block, Unicode 4.0. A sign of Linear B, which Unicode files as an excluded script.
  • Linear B cyperus U+10092 Linear B ideogram B125 cyperus. Linear B Ideograms block, Unicode 4.0. A sign of Linear B, which Unicode files as an excluded script.
  • Linear B olive U+10090 Linear B ideogram B122 olive. Linear B Ideograms block, Unicode 4.0. A sign of Linear B, which Unicode files as an excluded script.
  • Linear B saffron U+10094 Linear B monogram B128 kanako. Linear B Ideograms block, Unicode 4.0. A sign of Linear B, which Unicode files as an excluded script. The names list glosses the monogram kanako as saffron.
  • Linear B wheat U+1008E Linear B ideogram B120 wheat. Linear B Ideograms block, Unicode 4.0. A sign of Linear B, which Unicode files as an excluded script.
  • Papyrus clump hieroglyph U+131C7 Egyptian hieroglyph M015. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a clump of three papyrus stems with two buds bent down. As a logogram it writes Lower Egypt.
  • Papyrus stem hieroglyph U+131C5 Egyptian hieroglyph M013. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a papyrus stem.
  • Root hieroglyph U+131DC Egyptian hieroglyph M030. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a root. It too writes to be sweet.
  • Row of grain hieroglyph U+131E0 Egyptian hieroglyph M033. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as three grains of corn in a row. As a logogram it writes grain, barley or corn.
  • Rush hieroglyph U+131D1 Egyptian hieroglyph M022. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a rush with two shoots.
  • Sedge hieroglyph U+131D3 Egyptian hieroglyph M023. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a sedge. As a logogram it writes king of Upper Egypt.
  • Thin papyrus clump hieroglyph U+131C9 Egyptian hieroglyph M016. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a clump of three thin papyrus stems.
  • Triangle of grain hieroglyph U+131E2 Egyptian hieroglyph M033B. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as three grains of corn in a triangle, the single grain at the bottom.
  • Vine hieroglyph U+131ED Egyptian hieroglyph M043. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a vine with fruits on two forked supports. As a logogram it writes wine.

Sun, weather and moon 22

  • Black snowman U+26C7 Black snowman. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 5.2. The names list glosses it as heavy snow.
  • Black sun with rays U+2600 Black sun with rays. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. The names list glosses it as clear weather. Has an emoji form too, so it is copied with U+FE0E, the selector that keeps it as plain text.
  • Cloud U+2601 Cloud. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. The names list glosses it as cloudy weather. Has an emoji form too, so it is copied with U+FE0E, the selector that keeps it as plain text.
  • Comet U+2604 Comet. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. Has an emoji form too, so it is copied with U+FE0E, the selector that keeps it as plain text.
  • Crescent moon hieroglyph U+131F9 Egyptian hieroglyph N011. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a crescent moon. As a logogram it writes month.
  • First quarter moon U+263D First quarter moon. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. The names list also gives it as the alchemical symbol for silver.
  • Heavy chevron snowflake U+2746 Heavy chevron snowflake. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1.
  • Last quarter moon U+263E Last quarter moon. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. The names list also gives it as the alchemical symbol for silver.
  • Lightning U+2607 Lightning. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1.
  • Rain U+26C6 Rain. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 5.2. The names list glosses it as rainy weather.
  • Sky hieroglyph U+131EF Egyptian hieroglyph N001. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as the sky, and as a logogram it writes sky.
  • Snowflake U+2744 Snowflake. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1. One of three characters Unicode names snowflake, and the only one with an emoji form. Has an emoji form too, so it is copied with U+FE0E, the selector that keeps it as plain text.
  • Snowman U+2603 Snowman. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. The names list glosses it as snowy weather. Has an emoji form too, so it is copied with U+FE0E, the selector that keeps it as plain text.
  • Storm sky hieroglyph U+131F2 Egyptian hieroglyph N004. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as the sky with lines of moisture coming from it, and lists it as a classifier for storm.
  • Sun U+2609 Sun. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. The names list also gives it as the alchemical symbol for gold.
  • Sun hieroglyph U+131F3 Egyptian hieroglyph N005. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as the sun within a halo. As a logogram it writes the sun, Re.
  • Sunbeams hieroglyph U+131F6 Egyptian hieroglyph N008. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as the sun with three beams of sunlight, and lists it as a classifier for light, shining and rising.
  • Thunder cloud and rain U+26C8 Thunder cloud and rain. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 5.2. The names list glosses it as thunderstorm. Has an emoji form too, so it is copied with U+FE0E, the selector that keeps it as plain text.
  • Thunderstorm U+2608 Thunderstorm. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1.
  • Tight trifoliate snowflake U+2745 Tight trifoliate snowflake. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1.
  • Umbrella U+2602 Umbrella. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. The names list glosses it as rainy weather. Has an emoji form too, so it is copied with U+FE0E, the selector that keeps it as plain text.
  • White sun with rays U+263C White sun with rays. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. The names list also calls it compass.

Earth, water and the elements 19

  • Alchemical air U+1F701 Alchemical symbol for air. Alchemical Symbols block, Unicode 6.0. One of the four signs the names list files under symbols for Aristotelian elements.
  • Alchemical earth U+1F703 Alchemical symbol for earth. Alchemical Symbols block, Unicode 6.0. An Aristotelian element in the names list.
  • Alchemical fire U+1F702 Alchemical symbol for fire. Alchemical Symbols block, Unicode 6.0. An Aristotelian element in the names list.
  • Alchemical water U+1F704 Alchemical symbol for water. Alchemical Symbols block, Unicode 6.0. An Aristotelian element in the names list.
  • Earth U+2641 Earth. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. The names list also gives it as the alchemical symbol for antimony.
  • Hill with shrubs hieroglyph U+1320F Egyptian hieroglyph N030. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a hill with shrubs. As a logogram it writes hill or mound.
  • Horizon hieroglyph U+1320C Egyptian hieroglyph N027. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as the sun rising over a sand covered mountain. As a logogram it writes horizon.
  • Mountain U+26F0 Mountain. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 5.2. Has an emoji form too, so it is copied with U+FE0E, the selector that keeps it as plain text.
  • Mountain hieroglyph U+1320B Egyptian hieroglyph N026. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a sand covered mountain over the edge of the cultivated areas.
  • Ripple of water hieroglyph U+13216 Egyptian hieroglyph N035. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as a ripple of water.
  • Three ripples hieroglyph U+13217 Egyptian hieroglyph N035A. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Unicode describes it as three ripples of water, one above another. As a logogram it writes water.
  • Trigram for earth U+2637 Trigram for earth. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. A Yijing trigram. The names list adds the reading kun1.
  • Trigram for fire U+2632 Trigram for fire. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. A Yijing trigram. The names list adds the reading li2.
  • Trigram for heaven U+2630 Trigram for heaven. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. One of the eight Yijing trigram symbols. The names list adds the reading qian2.
  • Trigram for lake U+2631 Trigram for lake. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. A Yijing trigram. The names list adds the reading dui4.
  • Trigram for mountain U+2636 Trigram for mountain. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. A Yijing trigram. The names list adds the reading gen4.
  • Trigram for thunder U+2633 Trigram for thunder. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. A Yijing trigram. The names list adds the reading zhen4.
  • Trigram for water U+2635 Trigram for water. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. A Yijing trigram. The names list adds the reading kan3.
  • Trigram for wind U+2634 Trigram for wind. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1. A Yijing trigram. The names list adds the reading xun4.

Nature frames for a name 8

  • โ˜ผ name โ˜ผ A sun either side
  • โœฟ name โœฟ A black florette either side
  • โŠฑโœฟ name โœฟโŠฐ Florettes with curled tendrils
  • โ… name โ… A snowflake either side, plain text
  • โฆ name โฆ An Aldus leaf either side
  • โ˜™ name โง Between the two ivy leaf bullets
  • ๐“†ญ name ๐“†ญ Between two tree hieroglyphs
  • ๐“†ธ name ๐“†ธ A lotus hieroglyph either side

Nature dividers 8

  • โŠฑ โ”€โ”€โ”€ โš˜ โ”€โ”€โ”€ โŠฐ A rule with curled ends and one flower
  • โ”€โ”€โ”€ โ˜™ โฆ โง โ”€โ”€โ”€ Three leaf ornaments in the middle of a rule
  • โœฟ ยท โœฟ ยท โœฟ ยท โœฟ ยท โœฟ Florettes and middle dots
  • โ€ โ โ€ โ โ€ โ โ€ Two florettes taking turns
  • โ… โ† โ… โ† โ… โ† โ… Snowfall, plain text
  • ๐“†ญ ๐– ฐ ๐“†ญ ๐– ฐ ๐“†ญ ๐– ฐ ๐“†ญ A tree line drawn from two scripts
  • ๐“†ธ ๐“†น ๐“†ธ ๐“†น ๐“†ธ Lotus flowers and buds in a row
  • ๐“‡ฃ ๐“‡ฃ ๐“‡ฃ ๐“‡ฃ ๐“‡ฃ ๐“‡ฃ ๐“‡ฃ A field: seven ears of corn

How this list was compiled: Built by script on 2026-09-19, not typed by hand. Every character was checked against UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt): the code points and the character names in the notes come from that file, names in sentence case. Block names come from Blocks.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Blocks.txt) and the Unicode version each character arrived in from DerivedAge.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/DerivedAge.txt), both version 18.0.0. Other names and uses of a character come from the annotations in NamesList.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt). The subheads Fleurons, Yijing trigram symbols and Symbols for Aristotelian elements, and the sentence that defines a fleuron, are from the same file. Which characters have an emoji form, and the text-style sequences that keep them plain, come from emoji-data.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-data.txt) and emoji-variation-sequences.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-variation-sequences.txt), version 18.0.0. What each hieroglyph depicts is its kEH_Desc in Unikemet.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Unikemet.txt), put in this site's words; what it writes or classifies is the names-list annotation. Limited-use and excluded script are the character's Identifier_Type in IdentifierType.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/security/IdentifierType.txt), defined in Unicode Technical Standard #39 (https://www.unicode.org/reports/tr39/). The year of a Unicode version is from the Unicode Consortium's release dates (https://www.unicode.org/history/publicationdates.html). The counts of characters named lotus (4), leaf (22), florette (4), snowflake (3) and trigram (8) were worked out from UnicodeData.txt by the build. Every character was drawn on 2026-09-19 with the system fonts of macOS 26.6.2 and none came out as a box; the 16 leaf ornaments of the Ornamental Dingbats block did, and were left out. That says nothing about any other device. The shapes given for the Bamum letters were read off that drawing. Which characters made the page, the tile names, the frames, the dividers and the search words are this site's own choice. All sources were checked on 2026-09-19. Licence: own work