Kathleen Moore CC BY 4.0 Flowers - April 22 - Wake Co., NC Cathy DeWitt CC BY 4.0 'Pershore Fantasia' - Form - April 22 - Wake Co., NC Cathy DeWitt CC BY 4.0 'Pershore Fantasia' - Flower - April 22 - Wake Co., NC Cathy DeWitt CC BY 4.0 Flowers - May 19 - Wake Co., NC Cathy DeWitt CC BY 4.0 Flowers - May 19 - Wake Co., NC Cathy DeWitt CC BY 4.0 Form - May 19 - Wake Co., NC Cathy DeWitt CC BY 4.0 Kathleen Moore CC BY 4.0 Pollen on the spadix. Kathleen Moore CC BY 4.0 'Royal Valentine' deep burgundy spathe and red to white spadix. ![]() Kathleen Moore CC BY 4.0 Zantedeschia aethiopica Franco Folini CC-BY-SA 2.0 Flower Close-up (Cabarrus County, NC) Hope Duckworth CC BY 4.0 Emerging (Cabarrus County,NC)-Spring Hope Duckworth CC BY 4.0 Form (Durham County,NC)-Fall Andrea Laine CC BY-NC 4.0 Flower Alejandro Bayer Tamayo CC-BY-SA 2.0 Form (c) 2005 Zubro CC BY-SA 3.0 Flowers Cillas CC BY-SA 4.0 Flower and Leaves David J.Stang CC BY-SA 4.0 Flowers and Leaves Dominicus Johannes Bergsma CC BY-SA 3.0 Orange-yellow berry fruit B.navez CC BY-SA 4.0 Flower and Leaves Close-up (Cleveland County,NC)-Summer Dotty Leatherwood CC BY 4.0 'Royal Valentine' has spotted leaves. Kathleen Moore CC BY 4.0 Leaves arise from rhizomes. Tracie Hall CC-BY-SA 2.0 Form Jon Sullivan CC BY-NC 2.0 Wavy leaf margins. Kathleen Moore CC BY 4.0 White spathe and yellow spadix flower. Tags: #showy flowers #poisonous #rain garden #fragrant flowers #houseplant #white flowers #interiorscape #pond margins #moist soil #spadix #large flowers #rhizomatous #border planting #cutting garden #pollinator plant #marshes #clumping #flowers mid-summer #flowers early summer #wet soils tolerant #problem for cats #problem for dogs #bee friendly #problem for horses #container plant #perennialįull grown clumping form Jim Robbins CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 Arrow-head shaped leaves. Pink spathe and spadix, best in partial shade, more difficult to growĬrowborough', 'Giant Spotted Beauty', 'Green Goddess', 'Pershore Fantasia', 'Pink Mist', 'Red Desire', 'Royal Valentine', 'White Sail' Green stripes on spathes, longer lasting flowers. See this plant in the following landscape: Cultivars / Varieties: Rhizome rot is an occasional disease problem. Insects, Diseases, and Other Plant Problems: Japanese beetles can feed on the leaves and flowers. It is a popular choice for cutting gardens or mass plant it along a border. They can survive in up to 12" of water so they work well along pond margins or rain garden. They can also be grown from seed planted sparsely to accommodate the future fleshy root growth.Ĭallas will bloom from June to July with large showy funnel-shaped white spadix flowers. Let the pieces dry out and callus over the wounds for a day or two before replanting. To divide remove the entire clump from the ground and break it apart leaving some growing buds or "eyes" on each piece. Typically found growing in clumps, they can be propagated easily by division in the early spring after the danger of frost has pasts or in the late summer or early fall after flowering. If transplanting rhizomes dig a hole 4 inches deep and place them 12 to 18 inches apart when the weather has warmed up in the spring and the threat of frost has passed. If you do not bring them indoors they can be considered an annual in the landscape. ![]() They are hardy to zone 8 but can survive in zone 7 if protected, otherwise, they may need to overwinter indoors. In hotter climates, partial shade is preferred to avoid leaf and flower scorch though flowering may suffer. Plant in the full sun to partial shade in moist, organically rich soil with plenty of leaf mold, rotted manure, and humus. ![]() They are commonly found growing along stream banks and ponds margins, marshes, where they can be considered weedy in some habitats. They typically grow 2 to 3 feet tall and maintain their large deep green evergreen leaves in habitats with high rainfall and moderate temperatures but are deciduous when cold temperatures hit or there is a prolonged dry season. ![]() This plant is known for its very large showy white flowers that are popular as cut flower in the floral industry. Contrary to the common name, they are not true lilies, the genus name is derived from Italian botanist Giovanni Zantedeschi (1773-1846) and the species name aethiopica means South African nodding to its origins. See below DescriptionĬalla lilies are a rhizomatous herbaceous perennial plant in the Araceae (Jack-in-the-pulpit) family native to Africa. Phonetic Spelling zan-teh-DESK-ee-uh ee-thee-OH-pih-kuh This plant has medium severity poison characteristics.
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