Showing posts with label fall color. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fall color. Show all posts
Friday, August 15, 2014
Lycoris
Well, the lycoris are blooming already this year -about 3 weeks earlier than usual -in fact some of the red ones are over already but the first yellow one of the season has just opened -I need to get a photo on the blog for you to see -they are so lovely and the yellow is not so often seen -it can be more temperamental than the red or pink so I will try to capture it while I can -I'll be back later with that picture!
Friday, August 30, 2013
Lycoris time
Goodness the first lycoris, (spider lilies and naked ladies are other common names for this plant) are blooming already and we have only just finished planting the last of the dahlias!!!!
Back to the lycoris -the yellow ones are just gorgeous this year, the pinks are doing well -no sign of the reds yet -but I wasn't really expecting to see any for another couple of weeks. We still have new season lycoris bulbs -so give us a call on 1-800-999-0567 Marlboro Bulb Co or see www.marlborobulb.com or email info@marlborobulb.com
Back to the lycoris -the yellow ones are just gorgeous this year, the pinks are doing well -no sign of the reds yet -but I wasn't really expecting to see any for another couple of weeks. We still have new season lycoris bulbs -so give us a call on 1-800-999-0567 Marlboro Bulb Co or see www.marlborobulb.com or email info@marlborobulb.com Wednesday, September 26, 2012
Lycoris
As the days shorten and the nights are turning cooler we are rewarded with an explosion of color from Lycoris Radiata. The red version is headturning and en masse definitely breathtaking. Be sure to plant right near the surface in a sunny site and then leave them alone! They are fine in grass too as you can see. They don't like being mulched or planted too deeply nor do they seem to respond too well to fertilizer. What an awesome perennial bulb. Common names include Spider lily, naked lady due to the lack of leaves until after the blooms are done, though that is generally attached to the pink variety for some reason. The yellow variety is a little more unusual and not quite so hardy.
Labels:
bulbs,
fall color,
flowers,
garden,
landscaping,
lycoris,
plants
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