Mobsea Logo
Home

Lilium Bulbiferum Orange Lily

Flowers

<
^
>

Lilium Bulbiferum Orange Lily

The common orange or red Lily is as well known in the English gardens as the white Lily, and has been as long cultivated here. This grows naturally in Austria and some parts of Italy. It multiplies very fast by offsets from the roots, and is now so common as almost to be rejected, however, in large gardens these should not be wanting, for they make a good appearance when in flower if they are properly disposed, of this sort there are the following varieties
The orange Lily with double flowers,
The orange Lily with variegated leaves,
The smaller orange Lily.
These varieties have been obtained by culture, and are preserved in the gardens of florists. They all flower in June and July, and their stalks decay in September, when the roots may be transplanted and their offsets taken off, which should be done once in two or three years, otherwise their branches will be too large, and the flower stalks weak. This doth not put out new roots till towards spring, so that the roots may be transplanted any time after the stalks decay till November. It will thrive in any soil or situation, but will be strongest in a soft gentle loam, not too moist. Mill. Dict.
Bears the smoke of London better than many plants.
Varies with and without bulbs on the stalks.


<
^
>

Alyssum Deltoideum
Syringa Vulgaris
Erica Cerinthoides
Oxalis Caprina
Passiflora Alata
Geranium Reichardi Dwarf Geranium
Geranium Lanceolatum
Passiflora Ciliata
Glycine Bimaculata
Narcissus Triandrus
Hypericum Calycinum
Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis
More ...


Test your English Language
Benefits of Papayas
Most Powerful Cars on the Market
Venomous Snakes
Benefits of Kale
Popular Easy to Grow House Plants
Precautions while using Earphones
Electricity
Paintings Sculptures
Start the New Year Fresh
Most Popular Search Engines
Promise Day
Musical Instruments
Mahatma Gandhi
Myth about Acne
Search Tricks
Best Ways to Propose a Girl
Best Wedding Dresses in the World
Best Women Trench Coats