Balsam plant.

 The term "balsam plant" most often refers to the Sarmatian censer (Melittis melissophyllum), known as "forest balsam" for its honey-like aroma and healing properties. Other plants with similar properties and names include Monarda ("bee balm") and Melissa officinalis (lemon balm). There is also the Impatiens impatiens (touch-me-not), but it belongs to a different family and is popular as an ornamental plant.

Balsam plant

 Main "balsams"

 Sarmatian censer (Forest balsam): A perennial plant from the Lamiaceae family, valued for its essential oils, coumarins, and flavonoids. It is used in folk medicine as a wound-healing remedy and is a good honey plant, but is listed as endangered.

 Monarda (Bee balm): A relative of mint, basil, and lavender. An aromatic, medicinal, and beautifully flowering plant used in teas and for flavoring.

 Melissa officinalis (Lemon Balm): An essential oil plant with calming properties, widely used in medicine and cooking.

Sorbaria is a deciduous shrub in the Rosaceae family.

 Sorbaria is a deciduous shrub in the Rosaceae family, named for its leaves' resemblance to those of the rowan tree.

Sorbaria is a deciduous
shrub in the Rosaceae family.

 Key Characteristics:

 Appearance: A lush shrub growing from 1 to 3 meters tall (depending on the species).

 Leaves: Large, odd-pinnate, often with a pinkish or copper hue in spring, turning bright green in summer, and golden or red in autumn.

 Flowering: Small white or cream-colored flowers are collected in large pyramidal panicles up to 25–30 cm long. They bloom in the first half of summer (June–July) for 30 days.