Bláth Síoraí (BLAH SHEER-ee)
Eternal Blossom
The Bláth Síoraí, known commonly as the Eternal Blossom, grows on ancient sites with rich history and magic, often outliving the structures around them.. 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 Síoraí is utilized extensively in various aspects of daily life and special rituals. Symbolic gifts, preservation, and in everlasting floral arrangements. 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
Grows on ancient sites with rich history and magic, often outliving the structures around them.
Additional Information
Uses, Products & Exploitation
Symbolic gifts, preservation, and in everlasting floral arrangements.
Bláth Síoraí
| APPEARANCE/PHENOTYPE |
|---|
| Bláth Síoraí presents as a perennial flowering plant with large, showy blossoms resembling hibiscus in morphology. Flowers measure 8–12 cm in diameter, with overlapping petals in vivid pink to crimson hues and prominent yellow-tipped stamens. Leaves are ovate, 5–10 cm long, with smooth margins and glossy surfaces, arranged alternately along green stems. The plant blooms repeatedly throughout the growing season, maintaining near-constant floral presence. The species grows upright, forming compact shrubs or small bush-like structures. It adapts readily to well-lit sites, often appearing around stone foundations or open forest clearings. Its persistence and continuous blooming make it a reliable nectar source for pollinators, supporting both insect and avian species within its range. |
height |
type |
region |
|---|---|---|
1–2 m |
Shrub |
Temperate |
Genetic Ancestor(s)
Scientific Name
Luibhra; Draíocht; Autochthonus bláth síoraí
