How to Care Fawn lilies

Fawn lily 'Kondo' is a charming perennial known for its nodding, yellow, bell-shaped flowers which bloom in early spring. The plant's slender stems are adorned with lance-shaped, mottled leaves that provide a striking backdrop. Thriving in dappled shade and moist, well-drained soils, fawn lily 'Kondo' creates a delightful carpet in woodland settings, signaling the arrival of spring.

White fawnlily is a delicate woodland flower rarely seen in nature. White fawnlily takes years to flower and when it finally happens, the bloom lasts only for several days. By the mid-summer, white fawnlily will fade into dormancy.

The asian fawnlily has an elegant lilac-pink flower. It shows prominent burgundy markings at the base of the flower and generally blooms from early to mid-summer. This species is known for its leaves that are shaped like a tongue, and it looks great near streams and ponds, where it tends to multiply.

A member of the lily family, the yellow Avalanche Lily is an herbaceous perennial native to North America. Its flowers are a food source for bees, while its bulbs are a food source for bears.

Fawn lily 'Pagoda' is distinct for its yellow flowers and glossy, multicolored foliage. A cultivar of Erythonium, its name refers to its flowers’ appearance; its strongly recurved petals resemble a pagoda’s roof. Gardeners love this plant for its attractive flowers as well as its leaves, which grow in rosette-shaped clumps.

The dimpled troutlily (Erythronium umbilicatum), found in hardwood forests and moist areas, is one of the first wildflowers to bloom in spring. The “dimple” is found on its ovary. As the fruits grow heavy, the stalk bends over and places them on the ground. The capsules exude fats and proteins to attract ants, which help to disperse the seeds.

Award of Garden Merit recipient, california fawn lily 'White Beauty''s beautiful white blooms with red-spotted bases give this cultivar its distinct look. This clump-forming lily was cultivated as a hybrid and named simply after its delightful white color. California fawn lily 'White Beauty''s prestige arises from its profuse growth habit, resistance to disease and pests, and high ornamental value.

This elegant wildflower, giant White Fawn lily, is a charming perennial that grows from a bulb. Also known as trout lily or fawn lily, this beauty goes dormant by summer. Since its sepals face the ground, the giant White Fawn lily has the appearance of a nodding flower.

Notholirion is a small Asian genus of bulbous plants in the lily family. The bulb is covered by a tunic. Leaves are basal, produced in autumn and winter.

Fritillaries are a large group of mostly-spring flowering plants in the lily family—almost all species sport large, showy, nodding, bell-shaped flowers. Many species have become exceptionally popular as ornamentals, to the degree that native populations are now in danger due to overharvesting. Some species have been the subject of works of art and poetry for centuries, including several of Shakespeare's works. Many European crests and coats of arms also feature stylized fritillaries.

Indian cucumbers are native wildflowers of North America that grows in moist, shady areas. They produce greenish-yellow flowers in the spring. These upright perennials are occasionally grown in herb gardens. Indian cucumbers have a thick whitish root with a faint cucumber scent.

Bluebead Lily grow in forest understories in moist, temperate regions of Asia and the Americas. Several are available online for inclusion in shaded gardens or low-light terrariums. These plants produce a variety of brightly colored berries, but they are only for show, as they have an unpleasant taste.

Mariposas grow from bulbs, and the genus includes perennials and herbs. The species are native to North America and produce flowers in the spring and early summer from a single stem growing from the bulb. The flowers have up to three petals and vary in size and color, notably including both solids and streaked petals in different species.

Tulips are flowering members of the lily family and are some of the most widely cultivated ornamental plants in the world. Their large, showy, cup-shaped blossoms have for centuries been associated with beauty and elegance. These plants were also at the heart of what is often considered to be the first speculative bubble in history, when in the mid-17th century, "Tulip-mania" gripped the Netherlands. It was a market frenzy that sent the prices of tulip bulbs skyrocketing to the point where they were used as a currency. Today, the Netherlands is still famous for its huge and stunningly colorful tulip fields. Skagit Valley in the state of Washington is another location famed for its tulip cultivation.