Trillium catesbaei
at Digging Dog

Catesby’s Trillium

Trillium

Wood Lily

A sure sign that spring has settled in, these demure treasures are at home in cool woodland settings. Soon after their enchanting flowers fade, the handsome foliage disappears as well. Trilliums are long-lived, prefer humus-rich soil with ample moisture, and make admirable companions for Asarum, Toad Lilies, and ferns.

Trillium catesbaei   

This seldom offered woodland beauty grows wild throughout the southeastern regions of our country in dry oak and pine woodlands. Borne singularly atop an erect stem, each dainty nodding 1 ½ in. bloom features three unique sickle-shaped petals flushed with soft pink to darker rosy hues, punctuated by prominent golden yellow anthers, twisting in an irregular outward fashion. A purple-tinged green stem supports three handsome green whorled leaves, which don lustrous surfaces and upright elliptical outlines sharply tapering to pointed tips

Blooms April–May

Size: 12"–18" high x 10"–12" wide; hardy to zone 4.

Trillium catesbaei (P-1778)
SOLD OUT!
Email me when this plant is available

       

Other selections in this genus

• Trillium albidum
• Trillium grandiflorum ‘Snowy White’
• Trillium luteum
• Trillium sessile

Please fill out our
Registration Form to receive news of updates to the web site and availability of new plants, to give us your feedback, and to be on the mailing list
to receive future printed catalogs.

Latest News

Current Staff's Favorite Plant

The plants featured in our vignette: Gaura lindheimeri 'Pink Cloud', Crocosmia 'Harlequin', Pennisetum orientale 'Tall Tails'

Splendid September Plants, Winsome vignettes for sunny or shady garden nooks, September Splendor Sale!

Meld intriguing texture and lively colors for a splendid September display.

As Summer draws to a close....

September is a transitory month in the garden. As summer’s end approaches, the shadows are growing longer and the days are becoming shorter. This time of year may find some landscapes a tad lackluster. When designing your garden, you may wish to include plants that remain perky thoughout the season or experience their heyday now. The plants featured in this newsletter provide a lot of late season oomph and promise to beckon you down the pathways of your garden.

Our next guided Saturday Stroll is September 16th., followed by October 7th. We hope you’ll come visit us this summer.

Digging Dog's Early September 2017 Newsletter Link

More news, events, and favorite plants