Several of the bulbs have been planted in three different areas of the garden. Last year, only one bloomed near the path. This year, a single bloom has arisen from near the tree.
Another central group has yet to ever produce a bloom. I'm hopeful that this will not be this year's only bloom. But with the heat and drought, I'm happy to see anything!
Planted in Pots:
- Created a pot containing Vuurpylaalwyn (Aloe peglerae), Gasteria batesiana and Aloe jucunda (the latter two amongst my most recent purchases from the Austin Cactus & Succulent Society Show).
Isn't it always a lovely surprise when those spider lilies pop up. I need more.
ReplyDeleteCongratulations on you spider lily. I hope it returns next year along with a few more.
ReplyDeleteIt is beautiful! I love the spider lilies. Hopefully you will see a few more.
ReplyDeleteNone of mine is up yet. But I have finally had a few (very short) oxblood lilies pop up.
ReplyDeleteLancashire: They certainly catch one's attention in the garden.
ReplyDeleteAbbey: Me too - I see other blog's showing groups of 10 - wouldn't that be something!
Kacky: Have heard it takes them a while to get established and start blooming (and that they like to be crowded). So I'm hopeful.
Pam: No oxblood blooms yet; thinking mine may be getting short-changed on winter sunshine. May have to consider a new spot in the garden.