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A pretty perennial from grasslands and open forests in south-eastern New Guinea and south-eastern Australia, with grass-like leaves and an upright inflorescence with fragrant, dark pink or purple flowers. Its tubers are reported to be edible, raw or cooked. The chocolate lily is drought tolerant and it can resist some frost. Ideal for temperate and warm temperate climates.
The common name chocolate lily alludes to the scent of the flowers which resembles chocolate, caramel or vanilla.
Pretty Wild Seeds are registered with the Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs (DEFRA) under number 7529, so you can have confidence in both our products and advice. Although our products are listed in weights and acres, we can supply in additional quantities upon enquiry so if you need a larger supply, please don't hesitate to give us a call.
Quantities from: £2.75
The Arthropodium Strictum Seeds is shown in Rare & Exotic Seeds.
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We happily accept returns within 14 days from date of delivery. All returns must be received in the same condition and packaging we sent them. Postage charges will not be refunded on unwanted products.
You are solely responsible for ensuring the goods are returned to us. We will not be liable for returns that are lost in the post or lost for any other reason. If a product arrives damaged we will advise the customer how to return the item with all return costs covered by us. Replacements & refunds will be dispatched / issued on receipt of the returned items only.
Plants prefer a well-drained situation with partial to full sun exposure. In drought conditions, plants may shrivel back to the tuber then resprout with autumn rains, whereas in situations where steady moisture levels are maintained in the soil, the summer flowering period will be extended.
The species is suited to group plantings under trees or may be grown in containers.
Fruit/Seed Dormancy and Treatment; Sow seeds in Autumn in outdoor nursery flats to allow seeds to break dormancy naturally, or sow stored seeds in spring after three-month cold stratification. Flats may show no germination for up to six months. Protect seedlings from bright sun during mid-summer. Hold seed flats in a shady spot until the Autumn of the second year before transplanting. Plants may take four to six years to produce flowers
