I have some red spider lily bulbs that I would trade for your lilium oriental rodolfo.

I have Lycoris Radiata(red spider lily), Lycoris Squamigera(naked ladies), and Van Sion daffodil(double yellow). I am interested in any other fruit plants or trees.

Hi Mistee, I'd be interested in trading for your spider lilies. I'm also interested in any irises you have. Please take a look at my trade list and see if there's anything I have that you'd like. I have lots of colorful or flowering plants that do well in shade areas. -Amber

I did a Google search and found these messages in another forum. Hope it helps, K I grow them here in Central Illinois, in zone 5b, but I do grow them in a pot. I take the pot outdoors when all danger of frost has passed, and I bring them in before the weather gets chilly, in late summer. Most of the time, I grow them as a houseplant. The bulbs I have right now are young, so haven't bloomed yet... but I expect them to flower this year. I treat them very similar to most of my other amaryllids. It's possible to grow tender bulbs in northern gardens, as long you bring them in before the weather gets cold. ---- I grow them here in the ground with no trouble. I live right on the line of zone5/6. They are on the south side of my deck in some shade. They multiply fast so I dig some and move them every other year. I know one other lady who grows them here and they are in the sun. Dig and move when the foliage disappears. I never dig and bring them in in the fall. They don't like to be disturbed, somewhat like the naked ladies.