



The Galveston Spider Lily (Hymenocallis galvestonensis) is a rare, native spider lily endemic to the coastal prairies and marshes of the Galveston, Texas area. It produces umbels of 6-10 white, spider-like flowers with a greenish staminal cup, fragrant at night. The glossy, dark green, strap-shaped leaves are evergreen in mild winters. It blooms in spring to early summer.
In the wild, it is threatened by habitat loss. In cultivation, it prefers moist, fertile soil, full sun to part shade, and tolerates periodic flooding. It is a beautiful, fragrant addition to water gardens, bog gardens, and coastal plantings in zones 8-10. A plant of regional significance and horticultural merit.
Leichtlin's Lily (Lilium leichtlinii)
Barbados Lily (Hippeastrum puniceum): Tropical Amaryllis
Foxtail Lily (Eremurus bungei)
Camas Lily (Camassia quamash): Blue Spires for Moist Meadows
Variegated Beach Spider Lily 'Variegata': Striking Foliage and Fragrant Flowers
Surprise Lily (Lycoris x houdyshellii): Late Summer Blooms on Naked Stems
Peace Lily (Spathiphyllum cannifolium): Popular Houseplant
Spider Lily 'Sulphur Queen' (Ismene)
St. Christopher Lily (Crinum jagus): Fragrant White Trumpets
Peruvian Lily (Eucrosia bicolor): Red and Green Flowers
Nepal Lily (Lilium nepalense): Greenish Flowers with Purple Throat
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