Native to Taiwan, Lilium formosanum graces the late summer and fall garden with eight or more 10-inch-long, deliciously scented, pristine-white trumpets per stem, often blushed pink on the exterior. After flowering, the stalks turn upward, opening elegantly as seeds ripen and pods dry into a weather-resistant candelabra—perfect for winter interest or dried arrangements.
Easy to grow from seed sown in early spring, often blooming the first year. Self-seeds freely, creating natural drifts over time.
This adaptable lily thrives in sun or shade, in the ground or in pots. It plays well with tropical and woodland plants, fitting most garden situations.
In fall, propagate from seed, bulb division, or scaling.
Deer may browse the foliage and flowers.
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Cardinal Penstemon (Penstemon cardinalis)
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Zigzag Goldenrod: Distinctive Crooked Stems for Shade and Woodland Gardens
Stiff Goldenrod: Velvety Leaves and Broad Yellow Clusters on Tall Stems
Veronicastrum virginicum (Culver's Root): Native White-to-Purple Candelabras
Zizia aurea (Golden Alexander): Native Yellow Umbels for Wet Gardens
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