RM2AJ1RPC–The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . individually small, are sonumerous that they hide the grey foliage by theirsheets of bloom. It delights in a light dry soiland a sunny position, where it will last for yearsin good condition.^although it is all the betterfor being cut back after flowering; it is easily * Scilta (« Ledebouria) axillaris, C. H. Wright.—Bulbusovoideus, 2 poll, diani. Folia elliptico oblonga, acuta,basi paullo contracta, synanthia, basi subter maculisparvis brunneo-purpureis, supra prope apicem maculis3-7 lin. longis nota
RFT7CH5X–Selective focus of a Spotted ledebouria, Drimiopsis maculata
RMP9G8A6–South Indian squill, Ledebouria revoluta (Drimia acuminata). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Cooke from Conrad Loddiges' Botanical Cabinet, Hackney, 1825.
RMHH3RNM–South Indian squill, Ledebouria revoluta (Drimia acuminata). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Cooke from Conrad Loddiges' Botanical Cabinet, Hackney, 1825.
RF2A6TY03–closeup of green leaves with dot pattern. Ledebouria, drought tolerant plant
RMP0G1CD–South Indian squill, Ledebouria revoluta (Lesser plain-leaved drimia, Drimia lanceaefolia). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by F. Sansom after an illustration by Sydenham Edwards from William Curtis' The Botanical Magazine, London, 1811.
RFTRHEFD–Beautiful pink flowers of ledebouria socialis , bulbous perennial plant
RM2J8M2TP–Ledebouria ovalifolia. Reflexed-flowered lachenalia, Lachenalia reflexa. From the Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, in the James Vere nursery at Kensington Gore. Copperplate engraving drawn, engraved and hand-coloured by Henry Andrews from his Botanical Register, Volume 5, self-published in Knightsbridge, London, 1803.
RF2BYKW8C–Close up of a silver squill, ledebouria socialis, perennial plant, showing its distinctive leaf pattern. London, England UK
RFB1T970–Scilla nonscripta
RF2EDXK2E–Drimiopsis botryoides Baker, Leopard lily or Giant Squill
RM2MET7AM–Ledebouria cooperi
RFT8G767–Selective focus of a Spotted ledebouria, Drimiopsis maculata
RFT7CH59–Selective focus of a Spotted ledebouria, Drimiopsis maculata
RM2BT511E–South Indian squill, Ledebouria revoluta (Lesser plain-leaved drimia, Drimia lanceaefolia). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by F. Sansom after an illustration by Sydenham Edwards from William Curtis' The Botanical Magazine, London, 1811.
RFTRHEEY–Beautiful pink flowers of ledebouria socialis , bulbous perennial plant
RF2R5Y0JR–Beautiful yellow-purple flowers of ledebouria socialis -silver squill or wood hyacinth - on yellow background
RF2BYKW1F–Close up of a silver squill, ledebouria socialis, perennial plant, showing its distinctive leaf pattern. London, England UK
RF2BPX7EX–Beautiful yellow-purple flowers of ledebouria socialis -silver squill or wood hyacinth - on colored background
RFB1TE63–Scilla nonscripta
RF2EDXK5G–Drimiopsis botryoides Baker, Leopard lily or Giant Squill and Snakes bread
RF2G4TXP5–Drimiopsis botryoides Baker or Leopard lily, ASPARAGACEAE plant
RM2MET7AE–Ledebouria cooperi
RM2T6CNJA–Ledebouria ovalifolia. Reflexed-flowered lachenalia, Lachenalia reflexa. From the Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, in the James Vere nursery at Kensington Gore. Copperplate engraving drawn, engraved and hand-coloured by Henry Andrews from his Botanical Register, Volume 5, self-published in Knightsbridge, London, 1803.
RF2BYKTGC–Close up of a silver squill, ledebouria socialis, perennial plant, showing its distinctive leaf pattern. London, England UK
RF2BPX7E9–Beautiful yellow-purple flowers of ledebouria socialis -silver squill or wood hyacinth - on yellow background
RFB1TE5T–Scilla nonscripta
RF2G4TXP0–Drimiopsis botryoides Baker or Leopard lily, ASPARAGACEAE plant
RM2MET7AH–Ledebouria cooperi
RMP55XAX–Hyacinth-like ledebouria, Ledebouria hyacinthina. Illustration unsigned but probably drawn by Walter Hood Fitch, engraved by Swan. Handcolored copperplate engraving from William Curtis's 'The Botanical Magazine,' Samuel Curtis, 1833. Hooker (1785-1865) was an English botanist, writer and artist. He was Regius Professor of Botany at Glasgow University, and editor of Curtis' 'Botanical Magazine' from 1827 to 1865. In 1841, he was appointed director of the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, and was succeeded by his son Joseph Dalton. Hooker documented the fern and orchid crazes that shook England in t
RFB1TBXK–Scilla nonscripta
RFB79CG1–Scilla nonscripta
RFB79CFX–Scilla nonscripta
RFB79CFT–Scilla nonscripta
RFB79CG2–Scilla nonscripta
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