Difference between revisions of "Baithur's Bloom"
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;Classification:Flower | ;Classification:Flower | ||
;Description | ;Description | ||
:One of two similar flowers, this is the orange counterpart to | :One of two similar flowers, this is the orange counterpart to Aesat’s Bloom. This plant is adorned with multi-petal rosettes of soft orange flowers. | ||
==Ecology== | ==Ecology== | ||
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;Distribution:Baithur's Bloom grows best in open spaces with plenty of sun. Commonly found in Tropical Savanna and Grassland, and less common in more northerly latitudes and drier climates. | ;Distribution:Baithur's Bloom grows best in open spaces with plenty of sun. Commonly found in Tropical Savanna and Grassland, and less common in more northerly latitudes and drier climates. | ||
;Life Cycle:<!--Life cycle, depredation--> | ;Life Cycle:<!--Life cycle, depredation--> | ||
==Related Species== | |||
:[[Aesat's Bloom]] | |||
==Uses== | ==Uses== | ||
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==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
[[Category:Flora]] | [[Category:Flora]] | ||
[[Category:Flower]] | [[Category:Flower]] |
Latest revision as of 13:40, 7 August 2020
About
- Common Names
- Baithur's Bloom, Pio Baithur Un (Waejir)
- Classification
- Flower
- Description
- One of two similar flowers, this is the orange counterpart to Aesat’s Bloom. This plant is adorned with multi-petal rosettes of soft orange flowers.
Ecology
- Rarity
- Common
- Distribution
- Baithur's Bloom grows best in open spaces with plenty of sun. Commonly found in Tropical Savanna and Grassland, and less common in more northerly latitudes and drier climates.
- Life Cycle
Related Species
Uses
- Cultivation
- These flowers are often grown by the temples of Aesat and Baithur in Waejir.
- Culinary
- Medicinal
-
- Aphrodisiac - The bark of the stems is scraped and powdered for use in love potions, and is reported to raise a male’s sexual desire and energy.
- Analgesic - The roots of this plant can be used to produce a mild analgesic salve, useful for sore muscles and general aches.
- Other
-
- Perfume - Baithur’s Bloom has a slightly musky scent, and is often employed as a perfume ingredient for men.
History
- Cultural
- This is a common flower at weddings, and it is associated with the Waejiran god Baithur.
- Religious