Flowers in boxes in Mumbai: a lid, handles or jute, and no vase to find
Flowers in boxes in Mumbai arrive already arranged, stems set in wet floral foam, so there's no vase to find once the lid comes off. From June to September the monsoon brings the city more than 90% of its yearly rain, with humidity climbing to around 85% in July and August, part of how a bouquet gets through the city's year. Two things decide which box suits an order here: whether the recipient will carry the gift onward afterwards, and whether the container itself is meant to stay in their home.
Lifting a lid or taking the handles: hat box and flower handbag
A box in Mumbai isn't one shape. The range runs to five containers, and two of them are built to move straight from hand to hand the moment the courier leaves.
A hat box is the one the recipient opens. Lifting the round lid reveals the arrangement inside, and with no handles to swing from, it's carried level and close instead.
A flower handbag works differently: handles let it travel like an actual bag, which suits a recipient heading on somewhere else right after the handover, to a visit or dinner rather than straight home.
The round box with a lid borrows its shape from nineteenth-century hat boxes, repurposed here for flowers instead of headwear.

Roses stand out among the flowers boxed in Mumbai, and two kinds come up often enough to name: Jumilia and reflexed, or "French", roses, as in a bouquet called 15 Jumilia French Roses in a Box. Jumilia opens into a bud up to seven centimetres across, white at the base and edged in pink.
A reflexed rose isn't a variety at all. It's a florist's technique, turning the outer petals back by hand so the bloom opens wider than it would on its own.
Mumbai's catalogue also holds hydrangea and lisianthus, and either can go into a box on request, described in a chat message rather than chosen ready-made. The florist matches the flowers to the occasion and the budget, or builds a box from scratch, and sends a photo with the price before any payment is taken.
Pots, crates and hanging baskets: a container that stays after the flowers
A jute pot is built to sit rather than to be carried: it goes on a shelf or a windowsill and stays there long after the flowers are gone. The same holds for crates and hanging baskets: one is set down, the other hung from a hook instead of a sill.
Inside, the stems sit in the same wet foam as the boxes, and a thin stream of water poured daily over the whole open surface, without tilting the piece, keeps the arrangement going.

A line called macarons in boxes turns the gift sweeter without changing the flowers themselves.
Flower box delivery in Mumbai works the same way as the rest of the catalogue. The delivery page sets out the zones, the timing shown in each bouquet's card, and how the handover is arranged.
A hat box or a flower handbag is the easy choice when the gift is being carried onward rather than left at home, and a jute pot or a hanging basket is the one when the container itself should stay. For something to go alongside the flowers, there's macarons in boxes, and the delivery page sets out how the zones and the free city-centre runs work.