



Azulillo (Pasithea coerulea, syn. Pasithea caerulea) is a charming small bulbous perennial native to central Chile. In spring, it produces loose racemes of 3-8 deep, vivid blue, star-shaped flowers on 6-10 inch wiry stems above narrow, grass-like foliage. The name "Azulillo" means "little blue one" in Spanish. It is a member of the small family Liliaceae (or Pasithea family).
Plant bulbs in autumn in full sun, very well-drained, gritty soil. It requires a dry summer dormancy. Ideal for rock gardens, alpine troughs, and crevice gardens. The intense blue color is rare and valuable in the spring garden. It is a choice bulb for collectors of South American flora.
Pachgerocereus orcuttii: A Rare, Hybrid Columnar Cactus
Stipa (Stipa joannis): Feather Grass with Silky Awns
Hypericum cerastoides (Hypericum)
Angelica (Angelica archangelica): Majestic Biennial Herb with Celestial History
Lantana (Lantana camara): Colorful Clusters for Sunny Gardens
Snowdrop (Galanthus nivalis): Winter's First White Bells
Camassia (Camassia leichtlinii): Blue Star Spires for Spring
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