Question: Did the Flowering Orchards have any other names?
About the article "Vincent van Gogh", section "Flowering Orchards".

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View of Arles, Flowering Orchards is a painting by Vincent van Gogh, executed in spring 1889, one of several paintings he produced on the subject of Flowering Orchards (Van Gogh series) while living in Arles.  
For the "Malus domestica" cultivars, the cultivated apples, see Apple.
Crabapples are popular as compact ornamental trees, providing blossom in Spring and colourful fruit in Autumn.
The fruits often persist throughout Winter.
Numerous hybrid cultivars have been selected, of which 'Evereste' and 'Red Sentinel' have gained The Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
Other varieties are dealt with under their species names.
Some crabapples are used as rootstocks for domestic apples to add beneficial characteristics.
For example, varieties of Baccata, also called Siberian crab, rootstock is used to give additional cold hardiness to the combined plant for orchards in cold northern areas.
They are also used as pollinizers in apple orchards.
Varieties of crabapple are selected to bloom contemporaneously with the apple variety in an orchard planting, and the crabs are planted every sixth or seventh tree, or limbs of a crab tree are grafted onto some of the apple trees.
In emergencies, a bucket or drum bouquet of crabapple flowering branches are placed near the beehives as orchard pollenizers.
See also Fruit tree pollination.
Because of the plentiful blossoms and small fruit, crabapples are popular for use in bonsai culture. 
Van Gogh may have envisioned several triptychs of his paintings of orchards and flowering trees.
There is, though, only one documented and sketched triptych grouping, one which Van Gogh thought of for Theo's apartment.
Johanna van Gogh-Bonger displayed them in the apartment according to Van Gogh's sketch, the vertical "Pink Peach Tree" between the "Pink Orchard" and the "White Orchard". 
In addition to "Pink Peach Tree" (F404) in the triptych, Van Gogh painted two other paintings of peach trees and a watercolor. 
The dicotyledons, also known as dicots, was a grouping formerly used for the flowering plants whose seed typically has two embryonic leaves or cotyledons.
There are around 199,350 species within this group.
Flowering plants that were not dicotyledons were called monocotyledons, typically having one embryonic leaf.
Dicotyledons are not a monophyletic group, and therefore the names "dicotyledons" and "dicots" are paraphyletic terms.
However, the vast majority of "dicots" do form a monophyletic group called the eudicots or tricolpates.
These may be distinguished from all other flowering plants by the structure of their pollen.
Other dicotyledons and monocotyledons have monosulcate pollen, or forms derived from it, whereas eudicots have tricolpate pollen, or derived forms, the pollen having three or more pores set in furrows called colpi.
Traditionally the dicots have been called the Dicotyledones (or Dicotyledoneae), at any rank.
If treated as a class, as in the Cronquist system, they may be called the Magnoliopsida after the type genus "Magnolia".
In some schemes, the eudicots are treated as a separate class, the Rosopsida (type genus "Rosa"), or as several separate classes.
The remaining dicots (palaeodicots) may be kept in a single paraphyletic class, called Magnoliopsida, or further divided.