Lycoris radiata var radiata Modern Japanese Spain wisteria-like pink flower clusters (6"

wisteria-like pink flower clusters (6" long) cascade from the tops of the stems in spring and into early summer

This new introduction from Japan appears to be a dwarf selection of the ever-popular H

3' tall clumps of osmunda thrive in moist soils but also grow well under typical garden conditions

Cultivars are available from spring blooming ones to ones that bloom into late summer and even early fall

Farfugium 'Marco' does not like all day shade

Lycoris radiata var radiata Modern Japanese Spain wisteria-like pink flower clusters (6"There are a number of widely differing forms of the Chinese native Lycoris radiata in the trade, so our goal is to sort out the different ones and give them cultivar names so you'll know if you're buying an early or late flowering form. Lycoris radiata var. radiata is a form commonly imported from Japan that was named in 2013 by California lycoris breeder Phil Adams. Lycoris 'Modern Japanese' flowers for us with terminal heads of 7 8 brilliant, orange