A CLOSER LOOK AT THE SHOP
If you enjoy comparing botanical products by color and format, the five lotus elixirs make a useful starting point. Each is a liquid option, with botanical names and ingredients providing further distinctions where they are stated.
Start with the color that interests you, then compare the product format and complete package information. An elixir, flower product and oil blend can share a lotus name while remaining different choices.
Find the details that fit your preferences
Named botanical and listed formulation
True Blue Lotus Spagyric Elixir
True Blue Lotus Spagyric Elixir lists Nymphaea caerulea with grape spirit, vegetable glycerin and lotus minerals. Those named formulation components provide a concrete comparison point against the flower products, which use a different format and should be evaluated separately.
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Pink lotus liquid format
Pink Lotus Spagyric Elixir
Pink Lotus Spagyric Elixir is the pink-labeled liquid option in the collection. It is separate from the pink lotus petals, so the useful distinction is the liquid elixir format rather than treating the shared color name as a complete product description.
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Yellow lotus liquid format
Yellow Lotus Spagyric Elixir
Yellow Lotus Spagyric Elixir is the yellow-labeled liquid botanical option, offered separately from yellow lotus petal tea. Comparing the liquid and petal formats first helps distinguish the products before looking at their full package ingredients and stated sizes.
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Red lotus botanical label
Red Lotus Spagyric Elixir
Red Lotus Spagyric Elixir identifies Nymphaea rubra as its botanical. That stated plant name helps distinguish the red liquid from differently labeled elixirs, while the liquid format remains a separate consideration from the red lotus petal product.
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Two-botanical liquid label
White Lotus Spagyric Elixir
White Lotus Spagyric Elixir lists Nymphaea ampla and white Nelumbo nucifera in a 60 ml format. Its description also names grape spirit, vegetable glycerin and lotus minerals, providing both botanical and formulation details for a label-based comparison.
View in the shopHow to choose your own combination
The blue listing names Nymphaea caerulea, while the red listing names Nymphaea rubra. The white listing names two botanicals and states a 60 ml bottle. Pink and yellow complete this five-color liquid selection, with their formats compared separately from the flower products.
Three details to check before you choose
- Compare the complete ingredient lists on the current packages.
- Check bottle size rather than assuming every individual listing uses the same size.
- Keep elixir, flower and oil-blend formats separate in your comparison.