Amarcrinum Born Free Lycoris the branches end in terminal

the branches end in terminal spikes of extremely fragrant white flowers that attract butterflies

Cobolt blue is the most common flower color for these perennials

Amorphophallus impressus must be kept dry in dormant months

We have grown Pyrrosia hastata in our garden since 1992

shiny deep-green leaves

Amarcrinum Born Free Lycoris the branches end in terminalThis stunning xAmarcrinum (hybrid of Amaryllis belladonna x Crinum) originated as an open pollinated (result of wild, unprotected sex) seedling in a Fresno, California, garden. It was subsequently spotted and named after its conception method by bulb collector Herb Kelly around 1980. The 20" tall spikes of flowers, which open pale pink and quickly change to pure white, start for us in late summer and continue until fall. xAmarcrinum 'Born Free' is a