Sakurashi is an ornamental flower native to the western regions of Myoo, where it grows in fertile soil with plenty of sunlight. It is best known for the delicate coloring of its petals, which transition from creamy white at the center to gold along the edges.
The plant forms small bushes with slender, deep green leaves and blooms in spring. The buds, almost white at first, develop golden tones as they open. In the morning light, the petals seem to reflect the sun’s rays, while at sunset they take on amber hues.
The flowers give off a faint, slightly sweet fragrance, most noticeable in the early hours of the day. Once cut, they retain their color for a long time, making them particularly prized in decorative arrangements and court ceremonies.
Sakurashi requires regular care and is sensitive to both intense cold and overly wet soil. For this reason, it is grown mainly in the gardens of noble families, where it can be protected during the coldest season.
One of the most famous specimens grows in Queen Himari’s garden. Through her magic, the queen has suspended the garden in time, enveloping it in an eternal spring. She loves spending time beside the flower beds, drawn to the serenity the flowers convey and their golden hues.
In the western regions, Sakurashi is considered a symbol of serenity, prosperity, and lasting beauty. Giving someone a flower expresses the wish that peace may accompany them.
This plant belongs to the world of Myoo: