#Armeria

• Armeria — A taxonomic genus of perennial herbaceous plants in the Plumbaginaceae family, comprising numerous species popularly known as 'sea thrift' or 'thrift' (e.g., Armeria maritima); these plants often grow in rocky coastal or mountainous areas, forming dense, compact cushions decorated with globose pink, purple, or white inflorescences, widely used in alpine gardening.
• Armeria caespitosa — Scientific name for an endemic species of perennial plant in the Plumbaginaceae family, native to the mountainous regions of central Spain. This rock garden plant forms compact, dense, low cushion-like tufts with rigid linear leaves and compact globose inflorescences consisting of delicate pink or lilac flowers, highly prized in alpine garden design due to its outstanding structural resistance to drought and poor soils.
• Armeria maritima — Scientific name for a popular species of perennial herbaceous plant in the Plumbaginaceae family, commonly known as thrift, sea thrift, or sea pink. This highly salinity-tolerant structural plant is native to maritime coasts across the Northern Hemisphere, forming compact grass-like tufts with erect stems bearing pink, white, or purple globose inflorescences, widely used as a border and rock garden ornamental.
• Armeria pseudoarmeria — A species of perennial herbaceous plant in the Plumbaginaceae family, native to the coastal regions of Portugal, frequently cultivated as an ornamental plant in rock gardens or borders due to its exceptional hardiness. The plant forms dense tufts of broad, lanceolate green leaves, from which rigid stalks rise supporting large, globose inflorescences made of numerous small pink or white flowers, resembling decorative pompons.