Eleutheria's list "Souls" of 3 great name ideas: Breccan - Ianthe!

Souls

This Irish name of a saint from the Isle of Aran also appears in myth and fantasy fiction, giving it an intriguing, mystical air. 
 Some modern parents are attempting to update the spelling, as in the actor Breckin (middle name Erin) Meyer or the most popular form of the name, Brecken.

Breccan

Westerleigh is an extremely rare feminine name derived from an English place name or surname. It combines 'west' with 'leigh,' an Old English element meaning 'woodland clearing' or 'meadow.' The name has a distinctly aristocratic, English countryside quality that evokes images of rolling hills and pastoral landscapes. As a first name, Westerleigh is virtually unheard of in regular use, making it an extraordinarily unique choice. It carries associations with nature, tranquility, and a connection to Western geography. Parents might choose this name for its elegant sound, distinctive character, and subtle nod to English heritage. The name projects sophistication while maintaining a connection to the natural world.

Westerleigh

Like Violet, Lavender and Lilac, Ianthe is a purple flower name. Chosen by the poet Shelley for his daughter, Ianthe has a poetic, romantic, almost ethereal quality. In the ancient myth, she was the daughter of Oceanus, supreme ruler of the sea, and also a Cretan woman so beautiful that when she died the Gods made purple flowers grow around her grave.
 Iantha is also used.
 Ianthe was a favorite of the pastoral poets of the seventeenth century and then again in the early nineteenth. She appears in the works of Shelley, Barbara Pym and Georgette Heyer. Writer Richard Brautigan named his daughter Ianthe.