42.14814758, -87.79271698
42.1481514, -87.79270935
42.14823151, -87.79270172
Tubergen Milk Squill
Tubergen milk squill (Scilla mischtschenkoana 'Tubergeniana') produces pale blue to milk-white flowers with the faintest of blue midribs on the flower petals. It is similar to Siberian squill, but there may be up to 12 bell-like flowers per scape, and the stamens are yellow. Frequently the flowers start to open at soil level, but as the flowering season progresses, the flower stalks elongate to approximately 4 inches tall. This is a sterile cultivar, and increase in the garden is achieved slowly through production of bulb offsets, commonly referred to as daughter bulbs.
The species range extends from the Caucasus Mountains south to the mountains of Iran, and it was introduced to cultivation in 1931. Like many other early spring-flowering bulbs, it can be grown in full sun, or underneath the canopy of deciduous trees, where it completes its growth cycle before the trees start to leaf out.
鮈諈到 穇圉 篚 澎 賈 蛟. 域 儠儦渥 到直 賱 渠 鴔 穇賄 窸, 1931 麮 禺偽篣 蛟.
Archived Copy: This content was captured before February 2022, and is no longer being updated.
