The bulbous perennial known as the trout lily (AKA dog's tooth violet et al), "Erythronium" is found in a wide range of habitats from deciduous woodlands to open mountain meadows in North America, Europe, and Asia, a living tribute to its innate hardiness. While the Japanese call it "katakuri" and process the bulbs to make an edible starch, the bulb itself is edible as a root vegetable, cooked or dried, and the leaves can be cooked as a leaf vegetable. They are tasty! Also widely utilized ornamentally- and available in 20-30 species/colors- these delicately-stemmed beauties flower in the springtime. Some species are best scattered by seed during the autumn, while others are best propagated by the splitting of existing bulbs. Some species even propagate vegetatively. Over time, they will spread out to make an excellent ground cover.
Trout lilies are wild flowers. It is one of the earliest flowers to bloom in the spring.
Trout lilies are wild flowers. It is one of the earliest flowers to bloom in the spring.
Where the Lilies Bloom was created in 1974.
The duration of Where the Lilies Bloom is 1.62 hours.
Where the Lilies Bloom was written by Bill and Vera Cleaver
Lilies typically bloom during the day and close up at night.
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Trout lilies are wild flowers. The official name is Erythronium americanum.
Where the Lilies Bloom - 1974 is rated/received certificates of: Sweden:Btl USA:G
Lilies typically bloom in the summer, usually between June and August, depending on the specific variety.
Rain lilies typically bloom after a heavy rain, usually in the late spring or early summer.
I would call trout lilies more of a wild flower rather than a ground cover.