Alstroemeria aurea - Lily of the Incas Alstroemeria aurantiaca - Peruvian Lily Alstroemeria caryophyllaea - Brazilian Lily Alstroemeria haemantha - Purplespot Parrot Lily Alstroemeria ligtu - Lily-of-the-Nile Alstroemeria psittacina - Lily of the Incas/ White-edged Peruvian Lily Alstroemeria pulchella - Parrot Lily, Parrot Flower, Red Parrot Beak, New Zealand Christmas Bell
Alstroemeria - 2013 was released on: USA: 18 September 2013
An alstroemeria plant typically produces seeds in pods, with each pod containing multiple seeds. The exact number of seeds produced can vary depending on various factors such as the variety of alstroemeria, growing conditions, and pollination success.
The stem structure of alstroemeria consists of a main central stem that gives rise to multiple side shoots, each bearing clusters of flowers. The stems are typically leafy and can grow up to 1-3 feet in height, depending on the variety. Alstroemeria stems are sturdy and upright, making them well-suited for floral arrangements.
Yes, alstroemeria lilies are toxic to dogs. Ingesting any part of the plant can cause gastrointestinal upset, vomiting, and diarrhea in dogs. It's best to keep these plants out of reach of pets to prevent accidental ingestion.
A possible pollinator for alstroemeria flowers is the hummingbird, known for its ability to hover and access nectar from tubular flowers. Additionally, bees, particularly bumblebees, can also pollinate alstroemeria by transferring pollen while foraging for nectar. These pollinators are attracted to the vibrant colors and sweet scent of the flowers, facilitating their reproductive process.
· African Violet · Agapanthus · Alcea · Alstroemeria · Alyssum · Amaryllis · Anemone · Aster · Avens · Azalea
· African Violet · Agapanthus · Alcea · Alstroemeria · Alyssum · Amaryllis · Anemone · Aster · Avens · Azalea
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Alstroemeria spp.
· African Violet · Agapanthus · Alcea · Alstroemeria · Alyssum · Amaryllis · Anemone · Aster · Avens · Azalea
azaleaasteramaryllis African violet, agapanthus, alcea, allium drumstick, alstroemeria, alyssum, amaranthus, amaryllis, anemone, anthurium, aster, avens and azalea are flowers.· African Violet· Agapanthus· Alcea· Alstroemeria· Alyssum· Amaryllis· Anemone· Aster· Avens· Azalea
Alstroemeria, also called lily of the Incas or Peruvian lily, is native to South America. Propagation is most commonly and easily achieved by division of the bulbous root system, but this method produces only clones of the parent plant. The best way to reliably mix the strains of different Alstroemeria plants is by hand pollination. The flowers resemble lilies with large open petals and pronounced stamens and pistils.