Lilyturf. An evergreen perennial with narrow dark green leaves, dense spikes of bright violet-mauve flowers in autumn. Max Height 30cm. Max Spread 45cm. Flowers September to November. Partial shade. Hardy. Water thoroughly before planting.
Liriope muscari – 2 Ltr
An evergreen perennial with narrow dark green leaves, dense spikes of bright violet-mauve flowers in autumn.
Additional information
| Generic | Liriope |
|---|---|
| Species | muscari |
| Varietry | – 2 Ltr |
| Common Name | Lilyturf |
| Flower Colour | violet, mauve |
| Soil | Light |
| Aspect | Partial shade |
| Foliage | Evergreen |
| Height | 30cm |
| Family | Convallariaceae |
| Spread | 45cm |
| Growth Speed | |
| Growth Habit | Clump-forming |
| Fragrance | FALSE |
| Foliage Colour | green |
| Flowers From | September, November |
| Colour Fruit | |
| Fruits When | |
| Moisture | Moist, Well drained |
| Protection | Shelter from cold drying winds |
| Hardiness | Hardy |
| Planting | Water thoroughly before planting |
| Care | Keep moist in first year |
| Border | Border |
| Toxicity | |
| Pruning | |
| Pruning Time | |
| Pests and diseases | |
| Maintenance | |
| Propagation |
Related products
Acanthus spinosus Spinosissimus
A clump-forming perennial with prickly deeply cut, greyish green leaves. Spikes of pinkish mauve flowers.
Acanthus hungaricus
A clump-forming perennial with dark green leaves. Spikes of white-pink flowers with purple bracts produced in summer.
Achillea ‘Fanal’
Mat-forming with greyish green leaves, with bright red flowers.
Achillea ageratum ‘W B Childs’
A spreading perennial with green leaves White daisy-like flowerheads produced in summer.
Achillea ‘Apfelblüte’ APPLEBLOSSOM
Delicate filigree foliage with light lilac-pink flowers.
Acanthus mollis
A clump-forming perennial with dark green leaves. Spikes of white flowers with purple bracts produced in summer. .
Achillea ‘Anthea’
Hybrid with upright silver foilage and pretty primrose flowers
Achillea ptarmica
A perennial with dark green finely cut leaves. Bears loose off-white flowerheads.