Fritillaria verticillata
Fritillaria pudica
Fritillaria imperialis
Fritillaria imperialis ‘Maxima Lutea’
Fritillaria uva-vulpis
Fritillaria meleagris with Lilioceris lilii. Beastly Lily beetle loves Frits too.
Fritillaria meleagris
- image19
-
Recent Posts
Blogs I Follow
- Grow Write Repeat
- Box & Bay
- Bee in the Moment
- The Belmont Rooster
- Something Over Tea
- Once Upon A Dahlia
- Notes From a Compulsive Gardener
- Wild Daffodil
- Kind Hearts and Corydalis
- Sheffield city nature diary by Penny Philcox
- Gardens. Travel. Life.
- One Man And His Garden Trowel
- New leaf
- Chateaux des Fleurs
- Fred, a French Gardener
- Carrots and Calendula
- Reclaiming Paradise
- Thistles and Kiwis
- garden ruminations
- The Propagator
- Sally Wicks
- Plants and Beyond
- In the Writing Garden
- London Cottage Garden
- Cornwall in Colours
- The Mindful Gardener
- Jane's Mudgee Garden
- brimfields.com
- We are out in the garden ...
- Timshala Gardens
- Tony Tomeo
- County Gardening
- The Wildlife Gardener
- Gardens at Coppertop
- Wild Carrot Photography
- Bramble Garden
- Old Dog. New Tricks
- The Garden Gate is Open
- thelaundryrocks
- Salmon Brook Farms
- Glebe House Garden
- Eliza Waters
- Leading A Horticulture
- New Hampshire Garden Solutions
- Winterbourne House and Garden
- Flutter & Hum
- jardinecofriendly
- Bloom or Bust: Alota Allotment!
- Susan Rushton
- Gardens&Wildlife
Archives
- November 2020
- October 2020
- September 2020
- August 2020
- July 2020
- June 2020
- May 2020
- April 2020
- March 2020
- February 2020
- January 2020
- December 2019
- November 2019
- October 2019
- September 2019
- August 2019
- July 2019
- June 2019
- May 2019
- April 2019
- March 2019
- February 2019
- January 2019
- December 2018
- November 2018
- October 2018
- September 2018
- August 2018
- July 2018
- June 2018
- May 2018
- April 2018
- March 2018
- February 2018
- January 2018
- December 2017
- November 2017
- October 2017
- September 2017
- August 2017
- July 2017
- June 2017
- May 2017
- April 2017
- March 2017
- February 2017
- January 2017
- December 2016
- November 2016
- October 2016
- September 2016
- August 2016
- July 2016
- June 2016
- May 2016
- April 2016
- March 2016
- February 2016
- January 2016
- December 2015
- November 2015
- October 2015
- September 2015
- August 2015
- July 2015
- June 2015
- May 2015
- April 2015
- March 2015
- February 2015
- January 2015
- December 2014
- November 2014
- October 2014
- September 2014
- August 2014
- July 2014
- June 2014
- May 2014
- April 2014
- March 2014
- February 2014
- January 2014
- December 2013
- November 2013
- Follow The Blooming Garden on WordPress.com
Chloris
Oh, I am full of fritillaria envy.
Do you not grow any Fritillaria Kate?
I’d like to, they are so beautiful, especially naturalised in long grass. We enjoy heavy acidic clay which comes with extremes. Either poorly drained, shady areas where wild spotted orchids & moss do well or hard as concrete dominated by couch grass … Do you think snakes’ heads would fare well here? I’d love to try them!
These are really beautiful, especially Fritillaria pudica, I like to see the under sides too, the markings are just as stunning.
Fritillaria pudica is not always easy to grow although the others here are all easy. The insides of the Crown Imperial are so beautiful.
Beautiful selection, I must try more varieties!
These are all easy ones Pauline, except Fritillaria pudica which can be a bit miffy.
A beautiful collection. I’m not familiar with these and no doubt could never grow them, but they are lovely.
Is it too hot for them where you live Tina? What a pity, they are an intriguing genus.
Lovely collection. I’m pleased you photograph the inside of the corolla on the F. imperalis, sometimes the inside of the flower is even more stunning than the outside.
I agree, the insides of the Crown Imperial are exquisite.
beautiful Fritillaria, Frances
I love them, they are so exotic.
Wonderful. That orange Fritillary imperialism is amazing. I don’t see fritillaria here often but my garden club asked each member to bring a small mug filled with flowers to the last meeting. One little woodland-themed cup featured fritillaria and I thought to myself my U.K. blogging friends would have loved it. Turned out the woman responsible is from UK (didn’t have a chance to find out where).
Oh, I wonder which one your friend brought? Was it the curious little snakeshead fritillary? They are very easy to grow and spread quickly from seed.
Yes, I think it was the snakehead fritillary. I’ve been to a wonderful flower show this week and saw quite a few. Apparently they can grow well here. Perhaps I’ll try them.
Absolutely gorgeous. Oh I wish. Hark, I hear a pheasant calling..
They love the snakeshead frits. At the moment I am incadescent with rage because the the pheasant who haunts my garden, the one we call the Vicar, has pulled the heads of my precious Erythronium.
What a treat! I have only ever come across the orange and the checkered ones, never other colours. Lovely.
There are over a hundred different ones Cynthia and all of them are beautiful and intriguing. Some of them are a challenge to grow.
Goodness, Chloris. I had no idea there were so many.
Beautiful. I really like the shape of Fritillaria verticillata.
I love it, it is very elegant and builds up to a good sized plant.
Fabulous, indeed. Love them all. I have this vague feeling I saw a tropical one,,hmmm.
They do look exotic but they are Eurasian, North African or North American. The enchanting little snakeshead fritillary is native here. There are meadows of it in Suffolk and Oxfordshire.
What a collection you’ve got!
Oh but not enough Kris. There are more than 100 different ones and I would love to increase my collection. I have had some beauties which dwindled and died.
Oh, good subject for a wordless post! Impressive collection!
Do you grow any Beth?
Lovely pictures. I’m not keen on them but see why people like them. xx
Oh how can you not love frits, speciially the intriguing snakeshead?
Fabulous! I must add more to the garden Chloris. I didn’t find out until last spring that the lily beetles are partial when I was most disgusted to come across them on fritillaria meleagris. I felt like crying.
The wretched lily beetles start the year on frits as an hors d’ oeuvre before moving on to the liliies.
Gosh, what a treasure trove! They’re all gorgeous. Thanks for letting me know what has popped up in my garden….uva-vulpis, not planted by me, the reds must have dug them up and put them in my border. I’m certainly not complaining.xxx
Frit uva vulpis is a nice persistant one unlike the similar but much prettier F.michailovskyi.
Wow. Please tell me that you struggle to grow them well, it would make me feel much better.
They are all the easy ones, I have lots of failures with other frits, some are very miffy.
Uva-vulpis persistent – not here it isn’t!! Although I think there may be one (hmm) emerging in the woodland edge border – not that emerging means anything, sadly…. 😦 F pudica looks a sweetie – not seen her before. Thanks for sharing ps squashed my first lily beetle of the year earlier this week…
Gorgeous frits!
Chloris, that orange imperialis is gorgeous! I have tried growing them in yellow and red, but I think my soil must be too clay-filled and soggy (even put grit in the planting hole). I guess I’ll just enjoy yours vicariously. Thanks for sharing them! -Beth
I adore these flowers!
Lovely! I think I like the F. imperialis best.