“Flowers” card suit?

Question

Is there some time or place where the clubs card suit is called "flowers" in English?

This is their usual name in such languages as Italian ("fiori"), but has it ever been the case in English? I have found a mention of a "Jack of Flowers", but I suspect it to be spurious.

Answer 1

The word is actually, clover.

Cards with the clover shape are what are called the Clubs. See Why Is “Clubs” In a Suit of Cards In the Shape of a Black Clover and Where Did It Come From?

On the other hand, Hanafuda (花札?) are playing cards of Japanese origin that are used to play a number of games. The name literally translates as "flower cards."

Answer 2

It's called clubs in English. The others are hearts, diamonds and spades.

EDIT:

The OED reports:

II In cards.

8 pl. The cards forming one of the four suits, distinguished by the conventional representation of a trefoil leaf in black; in sing. a club-card, a card of this suit.

[A translation of the Spanish name basto, or It. bastone (see basto, baston), the ‘club’ figured on Spanish cards. The current English figure is taken from the French, where the name is trèfle, trefoil.]

So, although the symbol comes from French cards, where it represents a trefoil (although wrongly recognized as a flower in Italian), the name comes from the equivalent in Italian/Spanish cards.