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Lebanon Striped Squill
Lebanon striped squill is classed as a minor bulb because of its size, but it is a major asset to a well-rounded bulb garden. Tucked between tulips and narcissus, it covers the ground with six-inch spikes of pale blue flowers with a show that lasts for up to three weeks beginning in late March in the Chicago area. The bell-shaped flowers measure about 3/4" across, with six petals that are white with a true blue stripe. The stamens in the center are fused into a little yellow crown that helps separate it from the true squills in the genus Scilla. Each stiffly upright spike can have up to about 20 flowers. It is very long-lived and not bothered much by squirrels or chipmunks. The only problem with this species is that it tends to re-seed into lawns, often popping up 20 feet away. This species is native from the Caucasus to Turkey and Iraq.
儦湊 鴔原 堅 篚 3諤 賱 3鴥澎 . 窱禹滂桿 月黕諢 窱域拘. 域 儠儦渥, 域渣, 渠潤 鴔原.
Archived Copy: This content was captured before February 2022, and is no longer being updated.
