Bláth Cór (BLAH KOR)
Chorus Bloom
The Bláth Cór, known commonly as the Chorus Bloom, found in diverse ecosystems, from humid jungles to temperate forests, where they can form harmonious clusters.. It is renowned throughout Tír na nÓg for its unique characteristics and remarkable adaptability, thriving within environments that embody its symbolic and practical significance.
This flora species has deeply woven itself into the cultural fabric and traditions of the land. Its presence often signifies deeper spiritual or historical implications, and it frequently acts as a living monument, enhancing sacred spaces, ceremonies, and communal gatherings with its distinct essence and aesthetic appeal.
Practically, the Bláth Cór is utilized extensively in various aspects of daily life and special rituals. Sound therapy, natural orchestration, and nocturnal garden attraction. Its multifaceted roles in tradition, spirituality, and practical uses underline its importance, making it an invaluable botanical treasure cherished by the inhabitants of Tír na nÓg.
Basic Information
Ecology and Habitats
Found in diverse ecosystems, from humid jungles to temperate forests, where they can form harmonious clusters.
Additional Information
Uses, Products & Exploitation
Sound therapy, natural orchestration, and nocturnal garden attraction.
Bláth Cór
| APPEARANCE/PHENOTYPE |
|---|
| The Chorus Bloom is a perennial flowering plant that produces slender stems ranging 40–60 cm tall, each bearing clusters of trumpet-shaped blossoms. The petals are typically soft lavender to pale pink, arranged symmetrically in flaring corollas, and supported by narrow, lanceolate leaves. The flowers open sequentially within a cluster, creating a prolonged display during bloom periods. Its reproductive structures attract pollinators through both color and nectar production, while the plant maintains a fibrous root system that anchors it in moist, well-drained soils. The stems are semi-rigid, bending easily in wind but not prone to breakage, allowing them to persist in dense clusters in both humid and temperate ecosystems. |
height |
type |
region |
|---|---|---|
40–60 cm |
Flower |
Humid |
Genetic Ancestor(s)
Scientific Name
Luibhra; Draíocht; Autochthonus bláth cór
