Take a look at the state flower of Illinois, the violet. What color will you choose to paint this delicate blossom? (Perhaps purple would be a good choice!)

Take a whiff of Arizona's state flower, the saguaro cactus blossom! Color in this unusual flower and decide whether you think it grows in the city or desert.

Learn about New Jersey's Eastern Goldfinch, a small bird with bright yellow feathers, in this state bird page.

Your budding ornithologist will love an introduction with coloring pages like this one featuring the New Hampshire state bird.

The Alaska state bird is the Willow Ptarmigan, also known as the Willow Grouse. First graders can learn fun facts and add color to the picture of the bird!

In a state of sprawling deserts, the people of New Mexico really have reason to appreciate the vibrant yucca blossom.

Have you ever heard of a mock orange? Choose whatever crayon you like to color in Idaho's state flower; though an orange crayon might be a good pick.

Better find your red crayon! Ohio's official state flower is the red carnation, but on this page it's hard to tell. Can you help this black and white flower?

This delicate flower has a name that doesn't really seem to match up with its pretty petals. Why do you think Montana's state flower is called the bitterroot?

Trace and color the state of Arizona and its flag on this coloring page.

The bluebird is a small bird that likes to sing...betcha can't guess what color it is! Take a look at the New York state bird.

The North Dakota state bird is the Western Meadowlark. Learn fun facts about this bird then add color to its picture to bring it to life!

Something smells good -- maybe it's Rhode Island's state flower! Have your first grader color in the beautiful violet and give it an equally vibrant background.

The Washington, D.C. state bird is the Wood Thrush. First graders can learn fun facts and add color to bring the picture of this bird to life!

How delicious do you think this pretty rose would smell? Color in New York's state flower as you imagine exactly what it would smell like.

Do apple blossoms taste as good as actual apples? Probably not, but Arkansas's state flower sure looks yummy enough to eat. Color it the shade of an apple.

Kids are sure to love coloring some of Louisiana's native plants and animals, and will boost their geography knowledge while they're at it.

Take a trip to the breezy beaches of Washington to find the coast rhododendron, the state's official flower. What color will you decide to make it?

This fun printable, featuring Minnesota, is a great way to combine social studies learning with coloring time.

Second graders are sure to enjoy this critter-packed coloring page, and they'll get a social studies lesson in the process.

The people of West Virginia are big fans of the rhododendron. Besides having a unique with a tongue-twisting name, the state's flower is pretty and fragrant.

This page is all about Nevada's Mountain Bluebird. Make sure you have enough blue crayons to get you through this sheet!

Learn about Iowa's Eastern Goldfinch, a small bird with bright yellow feathers.

Learn about Oklahoma's Scissor-Tailed flycatcher, who can be spotted by their unusually long tails.

Color in this picture of a Hawaiian Goose, a type of bird that lives only on the islands of Hawaii.

What's your favorite flower? Louisiana's favorite is the magnolia. Color in this flower and give it a background worthy of its pretty petals.

Some people call me the Land of Enchantment. What state am I? Help your child get to know her country with a mystery state coloring page.

North Carolina choose the Flowering Dogwood as its official flower -- what would you choose?

Meet the Carolina Wren, a small bird that lives in the deep south of the U.S. and as far south as Central America.

Kids get a social studies lesson as they color in Alabama's national symbols, including a Monarch butterfly, black bear, wild turkey, and more.