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Blue, Red and White Lotus Flowers: Reading the Botanical Labels

A CLOSER LOOK AT THE SHOP

Blue, red and white flower products offer several botanical labels to explore within the lotus collection. Color, flower presentation and package quantity each help narrow a preference.

Looking at those details together makes the names easier to follow. This comparison keeps the focus on the flowers and petals themselves, with the liquid elixirs and aromatic blends considered separately.

Find the details that fit your preferences

Egyptian True Blue Lotus Flower Tea

Egyptian blue botanical label

Egyptian True Blue Lotus Flower Tea

Egyptian True Blue Lotus Flower Tea identifies Nymphaea caerulea, also called Egyptian blue waterlily, and carries caffeine-free labeling. Its concise description centers on the flower format, making the named botanical the clearest distinction from the Asian blue and mixed-color listings.

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Asian Blue Lotus Dreams Come True Flower Tea

Purple flower presentation

Asian Blue Lotus Dreams Come True Flower Tea

Asian Blue Lotus Dreams Come True Flower Tea describes purple waterlily flowers in a 15 g portion within a 9 oz glass jar. The purple flower presentation and stated package quantity distinguish this label from the Egyptian blue flower option.

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Red Lotus Passionately Held Tantric Tea

Red petal presentation

Red Lotus Passionately Held Tantric Tea

The red lotus tea listing identifies Nymphaea rubra and uses the additional name Thai Lotus. It describes a 15 g petal portion in a 9 oz glass jar, offering a red-labeled alternative to the blue and white flower products.

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White Lotus Enlightenment Flower Tea

Two-botanical flower listing

White Lotus Enlightenment Flower Tea

White Lotus Flower Tea lists Nymphaea ampla together with white Nelumbo nucifera. The 15 g product comes in a 9 oz glass jar, making both its two-botanical description and package quantity useful distinctions from the individually named blue and red options.

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How to choose your own combination

The Egyptian blue listing identifies Nymphaea caerulea, while Asian blue describes purple waterlily flowers in a 15 g portion. Red names Nymphaea rubra, and white lists a two-botanical combination. Botanical labels, presentation and package quantity each provide a different point of comparison.

Three details to check before you choose

  • Read the botanical label alongside the product’s color name.
  • Check whether the listing describes flowers, petals or a combination.
  • Compare gram quantities separately from the jar’s stated capacity.
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