The blackberry lily, Belamcanda chinensis, is a striking, upright, grass-like perennial, reaching up to 2 feet tall with a spread of 2 to 4 feet, that is related to the iris family. It is also ...

Grow blackberry lily in zones 4 to 10. Give the plant lots of sun and fairly consistent moisture. Be sure the soil is well-drained or the plant may rot. Otherwise, this plant is fairly easy to ...

The blackberry lily (Belamcanda chinensis) is an herbaceous perennial that grows from an underground rhizome. Contrary to its common name, it isn't a lily; it's in the iris family ( Iridaceae ).

Common name: Blackberry lily or leopard flower. Latin name: Belamcanda chinensis. Planting months: Spring in Northeast Florida. Cold tolerance: In Northeast Florida, they behave as short lived … ...

Q: A friend gave me some blackberry lily seeds. When, where and how should I plant them? — Diana Tope, La Fayette A: In early January, put the seed, along with some slightly moist sphagnum moss ...

Q. I just came across a packet of seeds for a flower called blackberry lily. Is it too late to plant them now? Will they grow well in Southern California? A. For those unfamiliar with it, blackberr… ...

This summer, I’m thoroughly enjoying a new plant in my border. ... Belamcanda Chinensis, or Blackberry Lily, is seldom seen in American gardens. Updated: Aug. 05, 2011, 11:15 p.m.

Is this just another variety of cone flower? Thank you for your assistance - Rick, Fayetteville. Dear Rick: The first plant you mention is Belamcanda norrisii, also called blackberry lily.

Pardancanda norrisii is an iris-family flower child: created in the 1960s, more colorful than either of its parents, developed by an avid home gardener named Samuel Norris, who did it all for love ...