Limonium
- noun
- /lɪˈmoʊniəm/
- Specialized
- In coastal areas, Limonium thrives, creating stunning displays of lavender blooms that attract various pollinators.
- Limonium perezii
- sea lavender (Limonium)
- sea lavender (Limonium)
Examples
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The garden was filled with vibrant flowers, including Limonium, which added a beautiful splash of purple to the landscape.
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Like this one is Limonium sinuatum.
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The bushy blooms in front of it are a perennial statice, or limonium; I'm forgetting the name of it.
Blog text (2) -
Grieve studied two species of statice: Limonium perezii, cultivar Blue Seas, and L. sinuatum, cultivar American Beauty.
Academic text (2004) -
Planting Limonium in your seaside garden can enhance its beauty with colorful flowers that bloom all summer long.
Synonyms
A plant that grows in salt marshes with small purple or white flowers
A plant with spikes of white or light purple flowers that grows in salt marshes
Surface Forms
Etymology
Limonium comes from an old Greek word leimon, meaning 'meadow' or 'marsh'. So Limonium, often called sea lavender, is named for where it grows, coastal meadows and salt marshes.