I have oodles and oodles of these trout lilies. I have a bunch that are in a path and should be moved. I will trade multiples of these for different arisaemas. You tell me how many you think is appropriate for a trade. These will each be blooming sized corms with the 2 leaves attached and the bloom attached. I checked the NYS list of protected plants and these are not on any of their lists: http://www.dec.ny.gov/regs/15522.html From 2010 Misc From 2010 Misc Good info on trout lilies here: http://www.wildaboutgardening.org/en/features/section5/trout_lily/trout_lily.htm

The tuteur is 3 foot tall, so these foxtail lilies, Eremurus 'Roford', were only a little taller than that when the picture was taken some years ago. My bulb list says that this variety gets 30-48 inches tall. They eventually got a little over 4 foot tall, because I remember being surprised one year to see them well above the tuteur and the Clematis tangutica 'Sheriffi'. I also started with 3 roots (quite large & strange looking, as I remember) & after a few years had 7 or so flower stalks. Foliage at the bottom was minimal. I planted them in my gravel bed, gave them no care whatsoever, no fertilizer (this particular clem doesn't need any, very vigorous), no supplemental water, left them up over winter & they did fine until the gravel bed flooded one season & rotted (I presume) them out. P.S. white flower to the left bottom is a penstemon, either Husker Red or Alba, I still have both in that bed.

i have many different varieties of Hostas, , some lilies dont know what they are, thinking tiger lilies -- orange and yellow.. but i am new to this- willing to learn, studying the internet!! have monarda -- looking to populate 1 1/2 acres of woods in the city of Syracuse, NY... (think i might even hae trillium grandiflora...(looks like the picture i saw on the internet......)

Here in southern Ontario the dogtoothed violet aka trout lily grows wild. My backyard woodland plot is chocked full of them... literally a carpet of dogtoothed violet/trout lily and Blue Cohash. Last year we had a dense carpet of both (the Blue Cohash is taller and doesn't disturb the trout lilies. But we put a fence in in the summer and all the foot traffic from building the fence affected the cohash a LOT. This spring the trout lilies and the cohash are much more sparse and not the "carpet" we had in previous years but we are confident that with time and care to keep the kids out of the woodland area that it will come back. It's also been extremely cold this spring which seems to be having an effect as well...lots of plant green but not so much flowering going on. Barb s/w Ontario