Its fragrance out ahead of the flower, the Japanese apricot stands for beauty and nobility — for someone whose worth is felt with quiet certainty. A birthday on January 14 carries a flower felt before it's seen. Choose their exact date, and what they feel is honored — recognized, clearly and calmly.
The japanese apricot, up close
Japanese apricot sends its fragrance ahead of the flower, the scent reaching the air before the bare branch even looks ready to bloom in the cold of the year.
On the card inside: “Japanese apricot sends fragrance ahead of the bloom, beauty arriving before the branch seems ready. Nobility in you follows with that same quiet certainty, clear and assured.”
The gift made for January 14
The 366 Bloom Perfumed Hand Cream · $48. Shea butter, jojoba oil, and aloe — lightweight, fast-absorbing. Three scents: Green Tea & Bergamot, Wild Pear & Freesia, Neroli & Jasmine. It arrives as a finished gift: magnetic box, the bloom card for their exact date, a gift note and envelope, a stainless steel spatula. Nothing to add, nothing to wrap.
Pick a date. We handle the rest. Find Their Bloom →
Questions about the January 14 birth flower
- What is the birth flower for January 14?
- The birth flower for January 14 is the japanese apricot. In Memoré's 366 Bloom system, every date of the year has its own flower and meaning — January 14 carries beauty and nobility.
- What does the japanese apricot mean?
- The Japanese apricot stands for beauty and nobility. Its fragrance arrives ahead of the bloom, before the branch seems ready — long read as quiet certainty: a nobility that makes itself felt early, clear and assured, without display.
- What birthday gift suits someone born on January 14?
- Something made for their exact date. The 366 Bloom hand cream for January 14 carries the japanese apricot, its meaning, and a card written for that day — gift-ready when it arrives.