Free Flower Printable
Six-Petal Lily Dot to Dot (62 Dots) — Print Free PDF
Connect 62 dots to reveal an elegant six-petal lily. This medium-level printable helps children practise number sequencing, pencil control, visual tracking, patience, and concentration.
Difficulty
Medium
Fun fact: A lily flower usually appears to have six petals, but botanically three are petals and three are similar-looking sepals.
Downloaded1,000+timesYou’ve made a great choice!
Free for home and classroom use.
No sign-up needed. Opens as a PDF. Print on US Letter (8.5 × 11 inch) or A4 paper. Free for home and classroom use.
← Back to all flower puzzlesSix-Petal Lily Dot-to-Dot Puzzle Guide
This 62-dot lily opens one graceful petal at a time. Begin with the upper petals, complete the flower's centre and lower petals, then follow the stem and finish with the leaves. Five manageable stages help young artists stay on track.
1–12 — The Upper Petals
Connect dots 1 through 12 to shape the lily's upper petals. Follow each long curve slowly and look carefully for the next number.
Fun fact!
Many lilies hold their flowers upward or outward so visiting insects can easily reach their pollen.
Many lilies hold their flowers upward or outward so visiting insects can easily reach their pollen.
13–25 — The Flower Centre
Continue from dot 13 to dot 25 around the centre of the bloom. Careful pencil turns will keep the flower's detailed middle clear.
Fun fact!
The long structures in a lily's centre are stamens, and their tips carry powdery pollen.
The long structures in a lily's centre are stamens, and their tips carry powdery pollen.
26–38 — The Lower Petals
Follow dots 26 through 38 to complete the remaining petals. Notice how the six pointed shapes spread out to form a balanced flower.
Fun fact!
Some lily petals have spots or stripes that act as visual guides for pollinating insects.
Some lily petals have spots or stripes that act as visual guides for pollinating insects.
39–50 — The Tall Stem
Trace dots 39 through 50 down the lily's tall stem. Use steady strokes on these longer connections and check each number as you go.
Fun fact!
Lilies grow from underground bulbs that store energy for the next growing season.
Lilies grow from underground bulbs that store energy for the next growing season.
51–62 — The Leaves and Finish
Connect dots 51 through 62 to add the narrow leaves and complete your lily. Check the whole number trail before colouring.
Fun fact!
Lily leaves are often long and narrow, helping them fit neatly around the upright stem.
Lily leaves are often long and narrow, helping them fit neatly around the upright stem.
Six-Petal Lily Coloring Guide: Realistic Color Ideas
Stargazer Pink Lily
The Stargazer is a real, hugely popular hybrid lily, white at the petal edges and deepening to vivid pink toward the centre, with small red freckles.
- 1–12 (Upper petals): Crayola Carnation Pink — Stargazer petals deepen from white edges into rich pink toward the centre.
- 13–25 (Flower centre): Crayola Razzmatazz — The deepest pink colour and red freckles concentrate near the throat of the flower.
- 26–38 (Lower petals): Crayola Carnation Pink — All six petals share the same pink-to-white blending.
- 39–50 (Tall stem): Crayola Forest Green — Lilies grow on a single tall, sturdy stem.
- 51–62 (Leaves and finish): Crayola Green — Long, narrow leaves grow up the length of the stem.
Tiger Lily Orange
The tiger lily is a real wild lily with bold orange, downward-facing petals covered in dark freckles, like a tiger’s coat.
- 1–12 (Upper petals): Crayola Orange — Bright orange is the signature colour of the classic tiger lily.
- 13–25 (Flower centre): Crayola Red Orange — The centre stamens are typically a deeper orange-red, dusted with pollen.
- 26–38 (Lower petals): Crayola Orange — Tiger lily petals curl backward, showing off their solid orange colour.
- 39–50 (Tall stem): Crayola Forest Green — Like most true lilies, tiger lilies grow on one tall stem.
- 51–62 (Leaves and finish): Crayola Green — Narrow green leaves line the stem beneath the nodding blooms.
Gold Band White Lily
This real lily variety has huge white blooms marked with a bold golden stripe down each petal and light red freckling.
- 1–12 (Upper petals): Leave white with a Crayola Silver outline — This variety petals are mostly white, needing an outline to stay visible.
- 13–25 (Flower centre): Crayola Goldenrod — A bold golden stripe runs down the centre of each petal in this named variety.
- 26–38 (Lower petals): Leave white with a Crayola Silver outline — White petals with a golden band are this lily’s defining feature.
- 39–50 (Tall stem): Crayola Forest Green — A single tall green stem supports the huge blooms.
- 51–62 (Leaves and finish): Crayola Green — Long green leaves complete this dramatic white lily.
Your six-petal lily is blooming! Colour it white, orange, pink, yellow, or add colourful spots. Try the carnation flower dot to dot printable next for a fun ruffled flower.
More free flower printables
You might also like
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
How many dots does the Six-Petal Lily dot to dot puzzle have?
The Six-Petal Lily connect-the-dots printable has 62 numbered dots. That makes it a medium puzzle, best suited for ages 5–9 (kindergarten to 3rd grade). Children connect the dots in number order to reveal the finished six-petal lily picture, then color it in.
Is the Six-Petal Lily dot to dot printable free?
Yes. The Six-Petal Lily worksheet is 100% free to download from DotToDotFreePrintables.com — no account, email, or payment required. It downloads instantly as a print-ready PDF sized for US Letter or A4 paper.
What age is the Six-Petal Lily connect-the-dots worksheet best for?
With 62 dots, the Six-Petal Lily puzzle works best for ages 5–9 (kindergarten to 3rd grade). Younger children may enjoy it with light adult help counting along, while confident counters can complete it independently and practice number sequencing up to 62.
What skills does the Six-Petal Lily dot to dot puzzle teach?
Connecting the 62 dots of the Six-Petal Lily puzzle builds number recognition and counting to 62, pencil control, hand–eye coordination, and sustained focus — the same fine-motor foundations that support early handwriting. Coloring the finished picture with the included realistic color guide adds a creative reward.
What is a fun fact about the six-petal lily?
A lily flower usually appears to have six petals, but botanically three are petals and three are similar-looking sepals. Kids discover facts like this while completing the Six-Petal Lily dot to dot puzzle.
What colors should I use for the Six-Petal Lily dot to dot page?
The Six-Petal Lily printable includes a realistic coloring guide with 3 schemes: Stargazer Pink Lily (carnation pink, razzmatazz); Tiger Lily Orange (orange, red orange); Gold Band White Lily (white, goldenrod). Each scheme maps every dot range to a named crayon color with a note on why it is true to life, so children can color the finished six-petal lily the way it really looks in nature — or invent their own version.
