Flowers
Camellia Flower Dot to Dot — Free 45-Dot Printable for Ages 5–7
Connect 45 dots to reveal a beautiful camellia flower. This easy printable helps children practice number sequencing, pencil control, visual tracking, and concentration.
Difficulty
Easy
Fun fact: Camellias are evergreen shrubs whose glossy leaves stay green throughout the year, and some varieties bloom during winter.
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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.
Flowers
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Ages 5–7 — Easy
How to Solve the Camellia Flower Dot-to-Dot Puzzle
Camellias are unusual among flowering shrubs because their glossy green leaves never fall — they stay green all year round, and some varieties even choose to bloom in the middle of winter when almost nothing else in the garden is flowering. This 45-dot puzzle, one of the shorter challenges in the collection, traces a layered camellia bloom into its leafy stem across four friendly stages. Find dot 1 at the flower's center and enjoy a quick, satisfying puzzle.
1–11 — The Flower Center
Connect dots 1 through 11 carefully to begin the camellia's layered center. This short opening section sets the shape for the layered petals that follow.
Fun fact!
Camellia flowers can have neatly layered petals that form beautiful, almost perfectly rounded patterns, prized by gardeners for centuries.
Camellia flowers can have neatly layered petals that form beautiful, almost perfectly rounded patterns, prized by gardeners for centuries.
12–22 — The Outer Petals
Continue from dot 12 to dot 22, following the curves around the flower's broad outer petals. Smooth, generous curves match the camellia's full, rounded bloom.
Fun fact!
Camellia blossoms may be white, pink, red, yellow, or patterned with more than one color on the same flower.
Camellia blossoms may be white, pink, red, yellow, or patterned with more than one color on the same flower.
23–34 — The Stem
Follow dots 23 through 34 down the stem with slow, steady pencil strokes. A confident line here anchors the whole plant beneath its heavy bloom.
Fun fact!
Camellias are woody shrubs or small trees that can live — and keep blooming — for many decades.
Camellias are woody shrubs or small trees that can live — and keep blooming — for many decades.
35–45 — The Glossy Leaves
Finish with dots 35 through 45 to shape the leaves and complete the picture. This short final stretch rewards a careful, confident finish.
Fun fact!
Camellia leaves are usually dark green, glossy, and finely toothed around their edges, staying attractive even when the plant isn't in flower.
Camellia leaves are usually dark green, glossy, and finely toothed around their edges, staying attractive even when the plant isn't in flower.
Your camellia is blooming! Color it pink, red, white, or invent a striped variety all your own. Explore more free flower dot-to-dot printables to keep the fun going.
Coloring Guide
Yuletide Red Camellia
'Yuletide' is a real camellia variety with bright red single blooms centered with bold yellow stamens, popular for winter color.
- 1–11 (Flower center): Crayola Dandelion — Camellia flowers often show a bright cluster of yellow stamens at the center.
- 12–22 (Outer petals): Crayola Red — Yuletide camellias bloom a bright, true red.
- 23–34 (Stem): Crayola Forest Green — Camellia stems are woody and dark green.
- 35–45 (Glossy leaves): Crayola Green — Camellia leaves are famous for their glossy, deep green shine.
Shishi-Gashira Pink Camellia
'Shishi-Gashira' is a real, popular low-growing camellia known for its dark pink blooms.
- 1–11 (Flower center): Crayola Dandelion — The yellow stamen cluster appears in pink varieties too.
- 12–22 (Outer petals): Crayola Pink Flamingo — This variety is known for its deep, vivid pink petals.
- 23–34 (Stem): Crayola Forest Green — Stem color does not change between camellia varieties.
- 35–45 (Glossy leaves): Crayola Green — Glossy dark green leaves are a signature camellia feature.
Mine-no-Yuki White Camellia
'Mine-no-Yuki' is a real frilly, semi-double white camellia whose name means 'snow on the peak'.
- 1–11 (Flower center): Crayola Dandelion — A bright yellow center stands out beautifully against white petals.
- 12–22 (Outer petals): Crayola Silver (outline only) — This variety produces frilly, pure white petals.
- 23–34 (Stem): Crayola Forest Green — A natural green stem supports every camellia bloom.
- 35–45 (Glossy leaves): Crayola Green — Shiny green leaves complete this snow-white variety.
Why Is the Camellia Flower Dot to Dot Printable Rated Easy?
The Camellia Flower is rated easy. Its 45 dots are 10 straight, 19 curved, 15 zigzag and 1 sharp-turn dots. The stretches to slow down for are flower center at dots 6–8 and outer petals at dots 13–14. Follow the numbered order even when another dot looks nearer, and check the next number before each curve.
Straight
10 dots · 22%
Easiest — join two dots with one straight pencil stroke.
Curved
19 dots · 42%
68
Zigzag
15 dots · 33%
Quick in-and-out changes of direction. Good counting practice.
Sharp turns
1 dots · 2%
The hardest bits — tight corners where the line doubles back.
We traced all 45 dots on this exact worksheet by hand to write this — not a generic guess.
Key Sections to Know
Every notable stretch of the path, dot by dot.
| Dot Range | Pattern | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| 68 | Curved | Around flower center, the line eases through a smooth bend at dots 6–8; keep the pencil moving slowly. |
| 1314 | Curved | Dots 13–14 round off outer petals — connect them one at a time so the arc stays even. |
| 1719 | Curved | The outline swings around outer petals here; take dots 17 to 19 in short strokes. |
| 2526 | Curved | A gentle curve shapes stem across dots 25–26. Spot dot 26 before you commit to the line. |
| 2931 | Curved | Follow stem as it curls from dot 29 to dot 31, easing the line rather than snapping it. |
Bottom line: The Camellia Flower dot to dot is easy rated — 64% smooth lines with no tricky spots to watch for.
