Lycoris Incarnata
Peppermint Spider Lily
'Peppermint Spider Lily' flowers appear atop leafless stems in late Summer, after the strap-like leaves have faded and died away.appear. The flowers last longer, and appear earlier, in shade. They fade in heat. They look better planted in groups, because of them being leafless when they bloom. The fragrant flowers are pale pink with a magenta-purple central stripe.
Contributed by @lifeisagardendigit
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Partial shade to deep shade
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Occasional watering
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Frost Hardy: 23F (-5°C)
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All soil conditions
Common name
Peppermint Spider Lily
Latin name
Lycoris Incarnata
type
Flowering bulb
family
Amaryllidaceae
ph
6.0 - 8.0 Acid - Neutral
Plant & bloom calendar
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Best time to plant
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When the plant will bloom
full grown dimensions
Lycoris Incarnata
'Peppermint Spider Lily' flowers appear atop leafless stems in late Summer, after the strap-like leaves have faded and died away.appear. The flowers last longer, and appear earlier, in shade. They fade in heat. They look better planted in groups, because of them being leafless when they bloom. The fragrant flowers are pale pink with a magenta-purple central stripe.
Flowering
From Mid Summer TO Early Autumn
Red Spider Lilies flower in late Summer to early Autumn. Flowers grown in shade will flower a little earlier, and the blooms will last longer (these flowers fade in heat)
Planting
From Late Winter TO Early Summer
Plant bulbs 3" deep and 8" apart in a partly shady site. Because they are leafless when they flower, they look best planted in groups. A handful of bonemeal in the planting hole is beneficial.
Propagating
From Early Spring TO Mid Spring
Propagate by removing and replanting offsets. Dig up the bulbs in Spring, when the leaves have yellowed and withered, and remove offsets, and replant them