Aztec Lily (Sprekelia formosissima) is a bulbous perennial with clumps of strap-shaped mid-green leaves. Each stem under 1 foot tall bears a solitary scarlet to deep crimson flower in late spring or early summer; established clumps may rebloom later. Native to Mexico and Guatemala, it grows best in partial sun with abundant moisture. Bulbs are tender and bloom best when crowded—container culture is ideal. Repot every 2–3 years; roots resent disturbance.
Partial sun, abundant moisture. Container culture recommended. Repot every 2–3 years. Propagate by separating offsets when dormant in early autumn. Infrequent problems.
Spring Flowers for Your Home: Bulbs, Crocuses, Hyacinths, Tulips, and Roses
Agastache 'Summer Breeze': Translucent Tubular Blossoms in Sunset Shades
Calamintha 'Variegata': Mint-Fragrant Foliage and Pink Flowers
Hydrangea quercifolia: Oakleaf Hydrangea with Four-Season Interest
Kolkwitzia amabilis: Beautybush with Pink Bell-Shaped Flowers
Creeping Jenny: Golden Groundcover for Moist Areas
Canary Island Sage (Salvia canariensis): Tender Giant with Violet Plumes
Brugmansia 'Pink Delight': The Angel's Trumpet with Stunning Pink Blooms
Callistemon citrinus 'Splendens': Red Bottlebrush for Hummingbirds
Calluna vulgaris 'Spring Torch': Colorful Heather for Year-Round Interest
Daphne × transatlantica 'Summer Ice': Reblooming Variegated Daphne for Sun or Shade
Euphorbia 'Fireglow': Vivid Orange-Fuchsia Bracts on Red Stems
Heuchera 'Velvet Night' (Heuchera 'Velvet Night'): Dark Plum Foliage with Greenish White Flowers
Verbascum 'Sugar Plum': Dwarf Mullein with Violet-Purple Spikes
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