Skip to main content

Shirui Lily state flower of Manipur

Shirui Lilly among the rarest flora in the world.

Shirui Lilly is an endangered Indian species of flora and well-known flower in the world found solely within the higher reaches of the Shirui hill ranges. 

Shirui Lily state flower of Manipur

The home of Shirui Lily is in Shirui Kashung Peak within the Ukhrul district of Manipur state, India. Shirui is the name of the village beneath Ukhrul district situated in Northeast.

Ukhrul is around 103 km away from Imphal capital of Manipur. Manipur is located in severe North East of India near the boundary of Myanmar.

Shirui Kashung range stretching from north to south ranging from '5,680 to 8,500 ft' above the sea level is one of the most lovely tiers in Manipur.

Shirui Lily is uncommon due to the fact it cannot be transplanted in any part of the world. No one knows why this flower does not develop in other locations in spite of the most care. In spite of the rare and fragile nature of the Shirui Lily the government of Manipur or the authorities of India totally unnoticed the existence of Shirui Lily in the country.

Lilium Mackliniae

It had been discovered in 1946 by an Englishman Frank Kingdon-Ward who got here to Manipur for botanical collection on behalf of the New York Botanical Society had made a sensational discovery of the well-known Shirui Lily. Mr. Kingdon-Ward bagged the prestigious benefit prize of the flower by the Royal Horticultural Society once exhibited for the primary time in 1948 in London.

Lilium Macklinae Sealy is the botanical name of Shirui Lily named after Kingdon F. Ward wife Jean Macklin. 

Shirui Lily flower

Shirui Lily flower is a seasonal flower plant. Its fantastic blooming season is in the month of May and June. The height season of its bloom is between fifteenth May to fifth June.

The top of the plant is between 1 to 3 ft. or 30 to 90 cms tall and 1 to 7 flowers per plant. In the early years, one should see even up to 11 to 12 flower per plant, which is very uncommon now and will hardly find. Shirui Lily is native to Manipur and the species belongs to the Liliane family distributed in the damped alpine areas of Shirui peak.

The flower is light pinkish in color however when ascertained through a microscope has seven colors. Its splendor lies in its bell structure petals in bowing position like a modest girl.


Shirui Lily Ukhrul


Shirui Lily is a wildflower in a wild, It stunning to be aware that no one cares in accordance to their needs. They bloom on their own when its right time.
Shirui Lily has medicative properties that are used in treating abdomen issues and skin.

Comments

  1. Menangkan Jutaan Rupiah dan Dapatkan Jackpot Hingga Puluhan Juta Dengan Bermain di www(.)SmsQQ(.)com

    Kelebihan dari Agen Judi Online SmsQQ :
    -Situs Aman dan Terpercaya.
    - Minimal Deposit Hanya Rp.10.000
    - Proses Setor Dana & Tarik Dana Akan Diproses Dengan Cepat (Jika Tidak Ada Gangguan).
    - Bonus Turnover 0.3%-0.5% (Disetiap Harinya)
    - Bonus Refferal 20% (Seumur Hidup)
    -Pelayanan Ramah dan Sopan.Customer Service Online 24 Jam.
    - 4 Bank Lokal Tersedia : BCA-MANDIRI-BNI-BRI

    8 Permainan Dalam 1 ID :
    Poker - BandarQ - DominoQQ - Capsa Susun - AduQ - Sakong - Bandar Poker - Bandar66

    Info Lebih Lanjut Hubungi Kami di :
    BBM: 2AD05265
    WA: +855968010699
    Skype: smsqqcom@gmail.com

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Highest Peak in Manipur

Mount Esii (Tenipu) is the highest peak in Manipur Mount Esii also was known as Mount Tenipu is the highest peak of Manipur at an altitude of 2994 meters, 9823 feet lies in the Purvanchal Range. It is an important peak of the western hills of Manipur. It is located in Mao of Senapati District in the state of Manipur near Nagaland border and the peak lies next to Dzukou valley. The mountain range is covered with rich, natural and divine forest, ranging from sub-tropical evergreen and semi-evergreen to temperate broad-leaved and Alpine vegetation. In winter, it remains snow covered in the morning on the peak of the mountain. Why Mount Esii, highest mountain in Manipur is a must visit the place for trekkers? The scenic beauty and panorama of contrasting landscape with many picturesque spot and inaccessible stiff-hills and gigantic rocks surrounding the peak attracts many tourists and visitors to the mountain through the year. The main plant found in the mountai

Manipur National Park and Wildlife Sanctuary

List of National Parks in Manipur A national park is a region declared, whether or not beneath sec.35 or sec.38 or deemed, beneath sub-section (3) of sec.66, to be declared as a National Park that is strictly reserved for the betterment of the life & diversity. In these National parks: Only an approved person can enter into a national park, either via paying a visitor ticket or an approved letter from the governing body. Their boundaries are well marked and restricted. Visitors cannot get out the vehicle for any reason unless there is an approved place for visitors. Photographs are allowed but educational work and research can only be done with prior permission. The park cannot be used for any reason like. Timber, firewood and fruits…etc. The national parks are more restricted for the people but earn money that could be managed to develop nature conservation measures. In national parks, the stress is on the preservation of one floral or faunal species.

Tribes of Manipur

List of 33 tribes of Manipur State. Aimol Tribe Of Manipur: The Aimol settled at Aimol Khullen in Chandel District and at Kha-Aimol close to Loktak Lake and different places within the Senapati district of Manipur state in India. They belong to a Scheduled tribe. They speak the Aimol language that could be a Tibeto-Burman. Most of the Aimols are converted to Christianity. It's additionally believed that some migrated in Mizoram and Tripura. The word Aimol suggests that "mountain of crabs" (ai=crab; mol=mountain). Thus, their legend believes that they came out of the mountain just like the mountain crabs. Anal Tribe Of Manipur:  The Anal is one of the oldest inhabitants of the Southern state hills at Tengnoupal district in Manipur state. The Anal is recognized as a tribe since 1951 and they belong to 33 tribes in Manipur. Throughout the migration, they were split to Anal, Lamkang, Moyon, and Monsang tribes. Anal is taken into account to be one amon