Crinum Sangria Clumping Bamboo consumed by Native Americans

consumed by Native Americans

Flower spikes can be 5 to 6' tall depending on the particular Acanthus and are strongly vertical and persist for a couple of months

In our area

a testament to its ruggedness

the two 5-7 leaflet leaves emerge from a central stem (usually purple)

Crinum Sangria Clumping Bamboo consumed by Native AmericansThis much sought after crinum lily originated in 1983 as a cross of Crinum procerum 'Splendens' x an unknown Crinum bulbispermum (or hybrid). It was discovered as a seedling in the garden of the late Marcia Clint Wilson by Texan Scott Ogden. The dark purple reflexed foliage makes a dramatic 4' tall clump, topped in late spring and again in fall with 48" spikes of rosy pink flowers. Because of its Crinum bulbispermum parentage, Crinum 'Sangria' is much