Just the same as tulips or daffodils ,when they finish flowering allow them to dry off and store in a cool frost free place until Spring.
Summer bulbs are: canna, calla lilies, begonias, dahlias and gloriosa
is A CALLA LILY A MONOCOT OR A DICOT
Sometimes chipmunks (and squirrels) will dig up bulbs that are close to the surface, and then store them underground in a different location. If a chipmunk is scared off before it can store the bulbs, the bulbs are abandoned in random spots and take root. Tulips do not spread on their own, except in the sense that they form new bulbs each year (much like a garlic clove turns into a head of garlic).
The Calla or Arum lily (Zantedeschia spp.) is produced commercially for its use as a cut floweralso see: http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zantedeschia
Not sure what the origin is, but plants that have bulbs or other fleshy storage organs (tubers, corms, etc) use those organs to store energy and to survive extreme conditions
The calla lily is a flowering plant in the Araceae, family. Calla lily's are native to cool temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere.
It's the Calla Lilly.
Canna bulbs are not poisonous. Calla lilies are poisonous.
so it can best listen to the music of the stars.
because it is all over the place
It's the Calla Lilly (Zantedeschia aethiopica)
The Calla Lilly originates from South Africa. The Calla Lilly spread from Africa to Europe in the 1600s. While the name of this flower may lead one to believe that it is a Lilly, it is actually not.
because she copied it and because it looks real
Summer bulbs are: canna, calla lilies, begonias, dahlias and gloriosa
There is a Lilly Pulitzer store at The Mall at Green Hills in Nashville Tennessee.
Calla Lilly flowers are native to South Africa. They are a trumpet like flower which have long stems, and a trumpet like flower. It is part of the Araceae family.
Calla lilies are hardy, popular garden plants that need their own special care. Calla lilies grow well in many zones, but they are originally from tropical marshlands. Therefore, they need frequent watering and do well in partial shade. Also, they need bi-weekly feeding either through liquid fertilizer in water or compost in soil during periods of very active blooming. If growing calla lilies in a pot, however, they do not need as much fertilizer. Calla lilies reproduce by making more bulbs, so gardeners need to dig up the extra bulbs and either dispose of them or give them to others.