In Greek mythology, what flower grew where Narcissus died?

In Greek mythology, the narcissus flower grew where Narcissus died.

Narcissus was a beautiful youth who rejected the love of others, including the nymph Echo. In the best-known version, the goddess Nemesis punished his pride by making him fall in love with his own reflection in a pool. Unable to leave the image, Narcissus wasted away and died.

The gods transformed his body into the flower called the narcissus. The myth is the source of the modern word “narcissism,” which describes excessive self-admiration or self-focus. Ancient versions vary in their details, and some emphasize Narcissus’s inability to possess the reflected image rather than simply vanity.

Narcissus is sometimes confused with Hyacinthus, another beautiful youth whose death was associated with a flower. In that separate myth, Apollo mourned Hyacinthus and a hyacinth grew from his blood.