Same Day Delivery - Subiaco Wide
You can have flowers delivered anywhere in Subiaco today. Order with Lily's Florist before 2pm on a weekday and they are made by hand that day, then taken to the home, office or apartment. Sending to King Edward Memorial or St John of God? We deliver to both, so add the patient's full name and ward. Pick from our same-day range below and buy online, or call us and one of our friendly, Australian-based team will place the order for you.

A real customer review
"Wonderful to deal with my granddaughter loved them very pleased"
Carol B., verified customer, WA
Read Carol's review on Product Review
Thank you, Carol, this one made me smile. There's a particular guess that comes with sending flowers to a granddaughter, when you're a generation or two apart and you're not quite sure her taste lines up with yours, and Florists Choice takes that guess out of your hands. You tell us it's a birthday for a young woman and the florist in Subiaco builds something bright that suits her, rather than you having to picture every stem. The real proof is in her reaction. By the sound of it she loved them, and that comes back round to you as well. Lovely that she took to them, Carol. Good to have been part of her day.
The Lily Stays Home When the Baby Is Born at King Edward
Lilies are one of the loveliest things you can send, and a maternity room was the one place I kept them out of. The anthers, the rust-coloured tips in the middle of the bloom, carry a dry pollen that bonds to cotton, and a newborn's wrap is nothing but cotton. Once it sets it does not wash out. Heavy scent in a small, warm room is the other half of it.
For a King Edward order I steered toward roses, lisianthus and carnations, which keep their pollen to themselves. Perth also grows its own gerberas and chrysanthemums under glass, Floraco's houses being the big ones, so those stems skip the flight from the eastern markets and start their vase life at full strength. Save the lilies for the homecoming. Pinch the anthers off as each bloom opens and they go on longer anyway.
A good share of what we send into Subiaco goes to a hospital bed, because King Edward Memorial and St John of God both sit inside the suburb. The rest lands at flats and offices. Here is what gets each one to the right person, and why boxed arrangements suit a bedside better than a bunch in paper.
The baby has arrived at King Edward on Bagot Road and you found out by text, a long way from the ward. Put the mother's full name on the order, never the baby's. Siobhan and I learned that at Tweed Hospital in 2007, walking a bunch around the maternity floor for a newborn nobody had written down under that surname yet. In our experience the ward files everything under the mother. On the card, "No need to reply, just rest" takes the pressure off.
Nobody on a maternity ward has a spare vase, so a box beats a wrapped bunch, and the foam inside holds its own water. Top it up with a sports bottle when it runs low. Soft pinks and white roses suit the room.
Someone is in St John of God on Salvado Road after surgery, and you are sending from another city or the far side of Perth. Ask the family first whether they are still in, because a short stay can finish sooner than anyone expects, and our hospital flowers can just as easily go to the house. Give us the full name and the ward. From what our florists see, reception signs for it and staff take it up on their next round. "Thinking of you, see you when you're home" keeps the card open.
Hospital air conditioning keeps a room dry, and dry air pulls water out of a petal faster than the stem can replace it, so the edges crisp first. Carnations and chrysanthemums shrug that off, and in my experience a carnation still looks right close to two weeks later. Our get well range leans on stems like those.
It is a birthday, it has to land on the day, and the address is a unit in a block off Rokeby Road you have never seen. Put the unit number, the name on the intercom and a mobile in the notes. Without them the florist is buzzing a panel of names that mean nothing. Late in the year the Year 12 families at Perth Modern on Roberts Road add graduation flowers to the mix, and those want the date checked twice.
Anna's call: apartment kitchens are small, so keep the flowers about one and a half times the height of the vase. Any taller and the whole thing tips the first time someone opens the fridge. A birthday bunch for a friend at that size sits happily on a bench.
Plenty of orders fit no heading. A thank you to a consultant after months of appointments. A granddaughter you see twice a year. You do not need a category to send flowers. With Florist's Choice you give us the occasion and the budget, and the florist builds from the best stems in the shop that morning. It will not match a photo stem for stem. That is the trade.
Anna has a view on this. A florist choosing freely sets the dark colours low and the pale ones high, which is why a mixed arrangement looks settled instead of top-heavy. If you would rather pick it yourself, a seasonal bunch is the simple route.
Browse by occasion or colour
Order before 2pm on a weekday and it can be on the bedside table this afternoon.
Browse New Baby Flowers2pm weekdays, so the florist can make it and get it on the afternoon run.
10am Saturday, because the Saturday wholesale trade finishes early.
No Sunday delivery, except Mother's Day.
Ordering later? Pick any day ahead at checkout.
King Edward: the mother's full name. St John of God: the patient's full name and the ward. A flat: the unit number, the intercom name and a mobile.
At both hospitals, from what our florists see, a reception desk signs and staff carry it up. At a flat it is whoever answers the intercom, or the concierge. In before 2pm and it goes out this afternoon.
Another grandmother, another KEMH delivery
"Flowers and fruit were perfect for my granddaughter. Delivered to KEMH on time. Thankyou"
Denise, verified customer, WA · read the review on Product Review
Thanks Denise. The fruit is the sensible half of that package. Hospital food being what it is, fruit on the bedside table at King Edward Memorial gets eaten, and the flowers get looked at in between.
On time into KEMH is the other half. In our experience hospital orders go to the ward rather than a front door, so the details on the order count for more than usual. Yours were right.
Your order goes to a florist in or close to Subiaco, who makes it on the day and takes it to the ward desk or the building. To check it landed, or to change the card, ring 1300 360 469, 7am to 6pm weekdays and from 10am Saturday, or email [email protected]. If it arrives wrong, send a photo the same day and we put it right.
The quiet after you press order is the worst bit, I think. You've sent flowers to a ward on the other side of the country and then nothing, not a text, not a photo. New mums are feeding every couple of hours (or trying to) and people after surgery mostly sleep, so the silence is normal, it really is. I heard that worry hundreds of times on the phones, years ago now. Not knowing is hard, and it usually means she's resting. They got there.
If you would rather know for sure, ring us and one of the team will check with the florist.
ABN: 17 830 858 659