fritillaria

Another group of hardy bulbs gaining popularity are the fritillaria.

Fritillaria agrestis is a species of fritillary known by the common name stinkbells.

They mainly lay their eggs on Lilium and Fritillaria species.

Fritillaria meleagris is a species of flowering plant in the family Liliaceae.

In southwest Oregon it is similar to the rare Fritillaria gentneri.

One gift plant that blooms forthrightly every spring is an unusual Fritillaria verticillata.

Fritillaria graeca is a plant еndemic to the Balkans.

Fritillaria imperialis, as it's known in Latin, looks like a bellflower that has been crossed with a pineapple.

In about a month, any females you miss will start laying orange eggs on the undersides of lily and fritillaria leaves.

A. Fritillaria imperialis, the crown imperial, is somewhat persnickety.

Many other hardy bulb species - crocus, allium, fritillaria, lilies - also can be put in now.

Fritillaria recurva, the scarlet fritillary, is a herb in the Liliaceae family.

Fritillaria ojaiensis produces an erect stem reaching maximum heights near half a meter.

For the plant, see Fritillaria atropurpurea.

There are almost a hundred of species of plants in the county, such as aweto, fritillaria and snow lotus, etc.

Fritillaria pluriflora produces an erect stem reaching heights between ten and fifty centimeters.

The fritillaria genus comprises 100 species of perennial flowering bulbs, an exceptionally interesting group, in the lily family.

The one you saw was probably Fritillaria persica, which bears dozens of small, plum-colored blooms along stems that reach two or three feet tall.

Fritillaria micrantha grows an erect stem reaching heights between one half and one meter.

Fritillaria imperialis requires full sun for best growth, and sandy, well-drained soil for permanence.

This bulb is the only trans-Pacific fritillaria, growing from Siberia to Washington State.

The oldest Fritillaria: F. imperialis 'Prolifera' should have been mentioned in 1577.

Fritillaria or fritillaries are bulbous plants with bell-shaped flowers native to the Northern Hemisphere.

Many bulbs were collected, the areas visited being particularly notable for Crocus, Fritillaria and Iris.

The gardens at Cambridge contain the national collections of fritillaria and tulips, best seen in March and April.