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Mail Order Catalog Fall 2010 - Cistus Nursery

Mail Order Catalog Fall 2010 - Cistus Nursery

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Zantedeschia aethiopica ‘Hercules’ hercules calla lily<br />

A truly large form of calla lily that we obtained from Western Hills <strong>Nursery</strong> in Occidental, CA, bigger in both<br />

leaves and flowers -- and, of course, better. Leaves are spotted with cream dots and 8-10”, white flowers appear<br />

in early spring on stalks up to 6 ft tall. Full sun to part shade with adequate summer water. Frost hardy in<br />

USDA zone 7. Bulbs can be mulched or lifted in colder climates.<br />

$16.00<br />

105<br />

Araceae<br />

Zantedeschia aethiopica - super dwarf form<br />

Given to us many years ago by Western Hills <strong>Nursery</strong>'s Marshall Olbrich, one can only say these are "cute",<br />

especially the calla. To only about 20" tall and quickly clumping, with mostly evergreen leaves, only 4-5“ across<br />

as are the flowers. Drought tolerant though can sit in standing water at least in the summer seasons. Leaves will<br />

frost down only below 20F; ground hardy into USDA zone 6 if well mulched.<br />

$15.00<br />

Araceae<br />

Zephyranthes 'La Buffa Rosea' giant prairie lily<br />

This lovely rain lily, discovered in 1990 in Tamaulipas, Mexico by Yucca Do <strong>Nursery</strong>, begins flowering mid<br />

summer, producing multitudes of six-petalled, 3" stars on 12" stems in colors ranging from white to blushed<br />

pink to pink. The evergreen foliage is shiny and grass-like, to only 6-10" tall, forming clumps to 4-6" across.<br />

Wonderful as single plants or in drifts in sun to light shade with occasional summer water. Frost hardy in<br />

USDA zone 7. Thought to be a natural intergeneric hybrid between cooperia and cephyranthes, rain lily expert<br />

Thad Howard suggests the proper name would be x Cooperanthes 'Labufaroseas'. So far, zephyranthes remains<br />

the species, though the cultivar has many spellings, including variations on 'Labuffarosea'.<br />

$14.00<br />

Amaryllidaceae<br />

Spring <strong>2010</strong> <strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Order</strong> <strong>Catalog</strong> (* = new to mail order list)

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