Your plant is a Hymenocallis (Peruvian daffodil or spider lily). Several species exist; some are winter-hardy in Georgia, others must be lifted. Since yours survived and bloomed, it's likely hardy. The flower stalk droops during the day, dispersing seeds around the mother plant. Watch for hawkmoths—olive-green, hummingbird-like moths—visiting the fragrant flowers each evening.
Palm Yellowing and Brown Spots: Manganese Deficiency (Frizzle Top)
Goosegrass Control in Fescue: Pre-Emergent in May, Post-Emergent if Needed
Spider Control: Exclusion, Vacuuming, and Micro-Encapsulated Insecticides
Orb-Weaving Spider Identification: Web Shape Is Key
Daffodil Identification: Decoding the Classification System
Petticoat Daffodil: A Charming Miniature Narcissus
Identifying Wild Poinsettia (Euphorbia heterophylla) in the Garden
Pachira (Money Tree) Yellowing and Brown Spots: Fixes
Replacing 20-Year-Old EZ-1 Timer (Rain Bird ESP Series Recommended)
New Orchid Losing Buds: Too Wet, Not Aphids
Camel Spider in Utah: Harmless Despite Fearsome Jaws
Large Hairy Spider in Poplar Tree: Likely Wolf Spider
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