No flower appears in the title of Georgia O'Keeffe's 1936 painting Blue and Green Music.
The work is an abstract painting whose title refers to color and musical associations rather than naming a botanical subject. O'Keeffe often explored connections between visual rhythm, sound, movement, and natural forms, and this painting reflects that broader interest.
Because O'Keeffe is strongly associated with enlarged flowers, viewers may expect every major work to feature a named bloom. Her career was much wider. She made abstract works, cityscapes, landscapes, paintings of bones, and images inspired by shells and other objects. Blue and Green Music belongs to the abstract side of that practice.
The title is therefore a useful reminder that O'Keeffe's reputation as a flower painter does not describe her entire output. It also avoids a common mix-up with works whose titles explicitly identify iris, poppy, or jimson weed subjects.