Nope. I've ran a bunch of different flowers through my head. It isn't centranthus ruber, rock cress, soapwort, yarrow, pulmonaria, mountain laurel, dame's rocket or kalanchoe. Although all of those do have an inflorescence of several tiny pink flowers and they come in different plant forms so you might find you like one of those just as much if not more. Still stumped by this picture though.

Notable features: very thin, needlelike leaves, five semi-fused petals, and a pink pistil in the middle of the very red cup. Yep... still stumped.

I also thought of leptospermum (mind, I also thought of hoya carnosa and even gypsophila for a fleeting moment)...but reckon Flora is correct with astartea. Suggest the umbellifer might be ammi visnaga, a plant often used in floristry work.

The pink may be Chamelaucium uncinatum.

Trying to remember early stage of fennel bloom, before it turns yellow.

Great bouquet!

I think the pink one is what the florists call wax flower.

I think you're right about Queen Anne's Lace. Florists have a hard time hardening it. My daughter uses some lemon juice in the water.

Chamelaucium, common name Wax flower seems to be a good match.

That would tie in with the similarity to Leptospermum.

Definitely waxflower and queen anne's lace (I'm a florist).

Yes, but what is Queen Annes Lace? Florists often use different names from gardeners or botanists. And QAL is applied to a lot of different white Apiaceae. So which one is this? Is it Ammi visnaga, as suggested by, Campanula?