The flower language of Lysimachia christinae is loneliness. It usually grows in lonely places such as river banks, swamps or wet grasslands, and the Irish also call it a lost child by the lake. In the west, it is said that it is the guardian flower of St. Ban Tyrion, one of 14 salvation saints, and July 27 in the solar calendar is the guardian day of Lychnophobia every year.

The flower language of Lychnophora lyratum

Lysimachia is native to Europe, and it usually grows on both sides of rivers, wet grasslands and swamps. Therefore, there is a unique flower language for loneliness. It's like a child lost by the lake, thin, lonely and desolate. The Irish also call this plant a lost child by the lake.

Many people want to know what is the flower language and legend of Lychnophora. Lysimachia is also called night lotus and water willow. Its flowers are very colorful, and the flowering period is long. From summer to autumn, it can be seen on both sides of the lake or river bank, with a string of full purple flowers, like a lonely watchman stationed by the river all the year round.

The legend of Lychnophora

Since ancient times, Christianity has a tradition of comparing saints with specific flowers. According to legend, Lythrum japonicum is the guardian flower of St. Ban Tyrion, one of the four salvation saints in the West/KLOC-0. And every day for 365 days, there are corresponding flowers to combine with them as date flowers. And July 27th of the solar calendar is the guardian day of Lychnophora.

According to legend, children born on July 27th will be very clever and calm in character, but they are very competitive in heart, unwilling to accept the help of others easily, and like to do things independently and have opinions. This is also the reason why Lysimachia is called the flower of loneliness.