'Flor del viento' is a Spanish equivalent of 'windflower' [Anemone nemorosa], which is another name for the 'wood anemone'.
The feminine noun 'flor' means 'flower'. Its singular definite article is 'la' ['the'], and 'una' ['a, one'] is its singular indefinite article. The preposition 'de' means 'of, from'. The masculine noun 'viento'means 'wind' in the singular.
All together, they're pronounced 'flohr theh VYEHN-toh'.
Anemone is another name for windflower.
Adonis
Anemone Nemorsa
a flower with severe gas
Mars or Ares
wallflower Windflower water lily winter jasmine wintersweet. Wachendorfia, Wahlenbergia, Waldsteinia, Wallflower, Water hyacinth, Windflower and Wisteria are flowers that begin with the letter w.
Windflower anemone, also known as Anemone nemorosa, is typically not known for having a strong or distinctive odor. While some plants may emit a faint scent, the windflower anemone is primarily appreciated for its delicate flowers and foliage rather than any notable fragrance. If present, any odor is likely subtle and not a defining characteristic of the plant.
wisteria, weigelia, waterlilies, windflower, wild mustard
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Anemonespp.
'Anemone quinquefolia' and 'Anemone nemorosa' are the scientific, Latin or binomial names of the windflower. The wildflower's name is given to two closely related kinds of 'wood anemone', which is the plant's other common name. The name 'Anemone quinquefolia' refers to the flowering plant that's native to the United States of America. The name 'Anemone nemorosa' refers to the very close relative that's known to Europeans.
Walnut tree, willow tree or white birch tree.
These include Pulsatilla (windflower, Pulsatilla nigricans), Belladonna, and eyebright (Euphrasia officinalis ). Eye drops, prepared with homeopathic remedies and/or herbs, can be a good substitute for pharmaceutical eye drops.