Floral emblem flower while 36% supported the plum blossom. Some scholars have suggested that the peony and plum blossoms may be designated as dual national flowers. In addition, the orchid, jasmine, daffodil and chrysanthemum have also been held as possible floral symbols of China. Denmark has no official floral emblem. The daisy won an unofficial competition on a national flower in the 1980s, but it was not officially adopted. In 1936, the Danish foreign office responded to Argentina that it would be the red clover, due to its significance in agriculture. The letter is obscure and was soon forgotten. Denmark has never
Emblem of South Korea Emblem of South Korea The National Emblem of the Republic of Korea (Hangul: 대한민국의 국장 / Hanja: ) consists of the "taeguk" symbol present on the country's national flag surrounded by five stylized petals and a ribbon bearing the inscription of the official Korean name of the country ("Daehan Minguk"), in Hangul characters. The Taegeuk represents peace and harmony. The five petals all have meaning and are related to South Korea's national flower, the "Hibiscus syriacus", or Rose of Sharon ("mugunghwa" (무궁화/). The emblem was adopted in 1963. The flower and yin-yang symbols are traditional symbols of the "Korean race".