Sea Daffodil

Sea Daffodil's scientific name is Pancratium maritimum, it is a species native to the Canary Islands and both sides of the Mediterranean region and the Black Sea from Portugal, Morocco, and the Balearic Islands east to Turkey, Syria, Israel, and the Caucasus. In addition, Sea Daffodil is also naturalized in southern California, Bermuda, and the Azores.

Sea Daffodil flowering is from August to October and usually grows mainly on beaches and coastal dunes, often with much of the leaves and scapes buried in the sand. Besides the name Sea Daffodil, other vernacular names are sea lily, sand daffodil, sand lily, and lily of St. Nicholas... In summer, Sea Daffodil grows straight out of the sand in clumps, which makes it quite unusual too. Today, plans are made to try to preserve Sea Daffodil in all the seas where the plant exists.

Type of plant: bulbous perennial.
Size: 1 foot tall (30 cm) with large and showy flowers.
Conservation status: endangered.
Origin: Mediterranean beaches.
Reason for being rare: tourists are destroying its habitat.

Refer to: https://www.gardeningchores.com/rare-flowers/