Nectaroscordum siculum (Allium bulgaricum) bulbs — Buy online at Farmer Gracy UK
June 11, 2015 C ALL IT WHAT YOU LIKE, but plant it. Whether labeled as Nectaroscordum siculum or Allium siculum, it's a wonderful oddball of a flowering bulb that always elicits inquiries from visitors at my June garden events, and for good reason—though some of its assets are not as obvious as its lovely dangling mauve and green bells.
Nectaroscordum siculum ssp. bulgaricum Ellis Hollow
Nectaroscordum siculum is related to alliums, but is more informal in its structure, making for an unusual choice that's sure to have people asking what on earth you've planted in your garden.
Allium Bulgaricum Bulbs Nectaroscordum Siculum Easy To Grow Bulbs
Shop Allium Bulgaricum Allium Bulgaricum Write a Review A curiously beautiful allium with sprays of cream and burgundy bells. As the flowers fade, the seed pods lift themselves skyward. Good for naturalizing in perennial borders or more informal areas. Also known as Nectaroscordum silculum var. bulgaricum. Blooms Late Spring
Nectaroscordum siculum subsp. bulgaricum
What are Nectaroscordum Lilies? Honey lily ( Nectaroscordum siculum) have many names including Sicilian honey garlic or Sicilian honey lily plants, and they are not often seen in spring bulb beds. They're worth tracking down, though, as you will get some showy flowers with these bulbs.
Stock photo Nectaroscordum siculum ssp. bulgaricum (Allium bulgaricum) Sicilian honey lily
Formerly known as Allium bulgaricum, the Nectaroscordum siculum or Sicilian Honey Garlic has clusters of bell-shaped greenish flowers, flushed purple and edged white. It grows 36" tall and flowers May - June. Nectaroscordum will tolerate poor garden soil, and once established, it will naturalize easily.
Nectaroscordum siculum ssp. bulgaricum Ellis Hollow
Nectaroscordum are deciduous bulbous perennials related to Allium and Lilium and grown for their handsome umbels of bell-shaped flowers and their seed heads when dried. They are a small subgenus of the genus Allium consisting of only two species, Nectaroscordum siculum and Nectaroscordum tripedale.
Nectaroscordum Siculum (Allium Bulgaricum) K. van Bourgondien
Nectaroscordum - siculum ssp. Bulgaricum Available March 2024 Item Number: 33-0101 Save to List Description ssp. bulgaricum - greenish white, tinged plum; draws lots of attention in the garden; 24″-36″. Product Details 4 5 Description
Nectaroscordum siculum (Allium bulgaricum) bulbs — Buy online at Farmer Gracy UK
Nectaroscordum is a small genus of 3-4 species from Central Asia, traditionally it is considered allied to the genus Allium in the former family Alliaceae (now included in Amaryllidaceae).Using traditional morphological characters, species in this genus are considered distinct. However, the recent power of DNA molecular phylogenetics clearly shows that this genus belong to Allium (Friesen et.
Nectaroscordum Bulgaricum The Beth Chatto Gardens
An upright bulbous perennial to 1.2m tall, with narrow keeled leaves to 40cm long, and umbels of nodding green-tinged cream flowers with purple markings, in early summer, followed by erect seed capsules Synonyms Allium dioscoridis Nectaroscordum siculum subsp. bulgaricum see more Allium meliophilum Join the RHS today and save 25% < > © RHS © RHS
Nectaroscordum siculum (Allium bulgaricum) bulbs — Buy online at Farmer Gracy UK
Nectaroscordum siculum ssp. bulgaricum. Reminds us of some fritillaries, with its dusky purple pendant flowers on tall stalks. Makes quite a voluminous mass of strappy leaves in spring. Ours grow in the raised bed within our side garden. This plant used to grow in our garden, but it slipped away.
Nectaroscordum siculum (Allium bulgaricum) bulbs — Buy online at Farmer Gracy UK
The flowers of Allium Bulgaricum otherwise known as Nectaroscordum Siculum are bell-shaped and grow in loose umbels. The stalks of the flower cluster all arise from one point like spokes of an umbrella. The color is unusual; green and purple with white edges. The bulbs are easy to grow and bloom in May and June.
Allium bulgaricum (Nectaroscordum Siculum) Ernest TURC
Nectaroscordum siculum ssp. bulgaricum. Circa 1873, the Mediterranean Sicilian Honey Lily has delicate, yet substantive, 2"-wide umbels of 20 to 30 pendant greenish-white florets, flushed purple and edged in white. Each umbrella-like umbel emerges from a papery sheath after which the little nodding buds spread, growing on wiry 4" stems.
Nectaroscordum siculum (Allium bulgaricum) Bulbs Buy online at Farmer Gracy UK
Accepted: Allium siculum subsp. dioscoridis Synonym: Nectaroscordum bulgaricum Synonym: Nectaroscordum siculum subsp. bulgaricum Synonym: Allium dioscoridis Synonym: Nectaroscordum dioscoridis Synonym: Allium bulgaricum Synonym: Allium meliophilum
Nectaroscordum siculum ssp bulgaricum Rose Cottage Plants
The former genus Nectaroscordum has been absorbed into the genus Allium as a subsection, with the new name being Allium siculum. Oddly, Allium is actually the name used when it was first described nearly two centuries ago! What I like most about this plant is its staying power. I planted 10 bulbs 25 years ago. They're still there.
Nectaroscordum siculum var. bulgaricum Bulgaarse (sier)ui De Tuinen van Appeltern
Sicilian honey garlic also known as Allium Bulgaricum or Nectaroscordum Siculum, produces delicate and beautiful flowers that make perfect additions to ornamental gardens. This dainty flower is particularly delightful when combined with other plants and also attracts an abundance of bumblebees and other insects.
The Beth Chatto Gardens I N > Nectaroscordum > Nectaroscordum siculum bulgaricum
Nectaroscordum siculum Sicilian honey garlicBulbFamily: Alliaceae Height: 1.2m Spread: 10cm Hardy Attractive to wildlife Flower colour: Foliage colour: Position Soil Nectaroscordum siculum is a fine species with large, nodding umbels of white or cream flowers, flushed pink or purplish red, and tinted green at the base.