The Tirsian foreoflower is an herbaceous plant native to the interior valleys and high cliffs of Vileus. It thrives in the moderate altitudes of Coultela and the nutrient-rich soils of Tirsa Valley.

Etymology

Uncertain.

Morphology

The plant features a central, rigid stalk rising 40 to 50 centimeters. The bloom sits atop this stalk in a complex, cup-like formation resembling a crown. The petals are a deep, velvety indigo with distinct silver edges. The leaves are broad and dark green, arranged in a basal rosette to maximize moisture retention.

Physiology

Adapted to maximize moisture retention in valley mists.

Mechanisms

The crown of petals shifts orientation to follow the path of the moon. The silver edges of the petals reflect moonlight to attract pollinators.

Behavior

Life Cycle

This perennial plant blooms in mid-summer.

Ecology

It is pollinated primarily by nocturnal insects attracted to the silver reflection of its petals under moonlight.