Erythronium — 17 species
Botanical species in the genus Erythronium recorded in the PlantPeers database.
Erythronium albidum
Erythronium albidum
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils so long as they contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →Erythronium albidum mesochoreum
Erythronium albidum mesochoreum
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils if these contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →Erythronium americanum
Erythronium americanum
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils if these contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →Erythronium californicum
Erythronium californicum
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils if these contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →Erythronium citrinum
Erythronium citrinum
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils if these contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →Erythronium dens-canis
Erythronium dens-canis
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils if these contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →Erythronium grandiflorum
Erythronium grandiflorum
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils if these contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →Erythronium helenae
Erythronium helenae
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils if these contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →Erythronium hendersonii
Erythronium hendersonii
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils if these contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →Erythronium howellii
Erythronium howellii
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils if these contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →Erythronium japonicum
Erythronium japonicum
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils if these contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →Erythronium montanum
Erythronium montanum
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils if these contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →Erythronium multiscapideum
Erythronium multiscapideum
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils if these contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →Erythronium oregonum
Erythronium oregonum
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils if these contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →Erythronium purpurascens
Erythronium purpurascens
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils if these contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →Erythronium revolutum
Erythronium revolutum
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils if these contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →Erythronium tuolumnense
Erythronium tuolumnense
Family: Liliaceae
Cultivation
Prefers slightly acid soil conditions but succeeds in chalky soils if these contain plenty of humus. Requires semi-shade, preferably provided by trees or shrubs, and a well-drained soil. Succeeds in almost any light soil, preferring one that is rich in humus.
Full cultivation guide →