There’s something for every climate (and every green-thumb) here.
Which makes it unlikely to belong to any other child on the (American) block.
In Eira famedom, there’s Finnish poet and playwrightEira Stenberg.
Cassia
Cinnamon is an iconic holiday spice, and one that’s widely used.
But it’s Cassia otherwise known asChinese cinnamon that makes the prettiest name.
Or better yet, an artist herself.
According toNameberry, Tallulah also means “lady of abundance.”
Then there’sTallulah Willis, daughter of actors Bruce Willis and Demi Moore.
However, it’s more unique than any of its pretty handmaidens.
Calla is a baby name that appears to have enjoyed a good amount of popularity down through the generations.
There’s alsoan Arabic variationof the name that means “fortress.”
But that, of course, doesn’t have anything to do with nature.
In the art world, Calla lilies have been interpreted by the likes ofGeorgia O’KeefeandRobert Mapplethorpe.
According toParenting Nation, the name is mostly used in Hindi-speaking countries.
If you opt for this moniker, there might just be a lot of kite flying in your future.
Baby Centercharts don’t indicate that Amaranth is a particularly widely used name, but originality trumps fashion.
Who wouldn’t want to aspire to that?
Fern
Let’s face it the tender and nostalgic appeal of this moniker is primarily about E.B.
White’s beloved novelCharlotte’s Web.
Baby Centercharts show Fern peaking in popularity circa the late 1800s to the late 1930s.
In 2009, director Neil Jordan (ofThe Company of Wolvesfame) directed afantasy filmcalled Ondine.
Undine is also the name of the heroine in Edith Wharton’s celebrated novelThe Custom of the Country.
In addition to beinghauntingly lovely, the name is cute and playful, as water names ought to be.
Which makes it a great choice for parents who might be ocean-loving and/or marine-obsessed.
There’s also Mont (Mount) Soleil in Switzerland, a popular and breathtakingly beautiful skiing destination.
Your little light will shine just as brightly in French.
Interestingly, themeaning of the name Hala can alterbased on the way it’s pronounced.
The word sequoia also means “sparrow,” and is Native American in origin.
Either way, Sequoia is a wonderful moniker to add to the family tree.
