Giant Spear Lily (Doryanthes palmeri) Giant Spear Lily (Doryanthes palmeri)
Giant Spear Lily (Doryanthes palmeri)
Giant Spear Lily (Doryanthes palmeri)

Giant Spear Lily (Doryanthes palmeri)

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The inflorescence may be five meters high and hangs often down by the weight of the bright red flower clusters. Resistant to temperatures up -4 degrees Celsius. Read more

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per 5 seeds
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Description

The Giant Spear Lily produces a beautiful, impressive, up to 5 meters high inflorescence that hangs down by the weight at the end. The bright red flowers grow in clusters and are each around 10 cm. The plant originally grew in the coastal areas of Queensland and New South Wales and is nowadays rarely seen in the wild.The plant can withstand temperatures down to -4 degrees Celsius and likes a sunny spot.

Sowing description: First soak the seeds overnight in lukewarm water. Then sow them in sowing mix and let them germinate at around 25 degC. Thereby keep the soil constantly moist. The germination can be stimulated by mixing some wood ash to the soil. 

Photo: Jardin Exotique de Roscoff 

Specifications

Family:
Doryanthaceae
Scientific name:
Doryanthes palmeri
Common name:
Giant Spear Lily
Native to:
Australia
Sowing time:
All year round
Difficulty level:
Intermediate
Minimum temperature:
-4 degrees Celsius

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Richard

Binnen 8 dagen 7 kiemers in de propagator op 30 graden...nu 2 weken later staan ze buiten..

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Description

The Giant Spear Lily produces a beautiful, impressive, up to 5 meters high inflorescence that hangs down by the weight at the end. The bright red flowers grow in clusters and are each around 10 cm. The plant originally grew in the coastal areas of Queensland and New South Wales and is nowadays rarely seen in the wild.The plant can withstand temperatures down to -4 degrees Celsius and likes a sunny spot.

Sowing description: First soak the seeds overnight in lukewarm water. Then sow them in sowing mix and let them germinate at around 25 degC. Thereby keep the soil constantly moist. The germination can be stimulated by mixing some wood ash to the soil. 

Photo: Jardin Exotique de Roscoff 
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