Sep 30, 2024 · Tiger lilies are striking and unmistakable, with their large, bright orange, and dramatically curved petals filled with dark speckles. The flowers also come in red, white, pink, or yellow. They typically measure about five inches long and usually face downward.

Jan 30, 2025 · Yellow Tiger Lily. While not as common as the orange variety, these lilies have yellow flowers with the signature black spots. They bring a lighter, more subtle color to the garden, offering diversity in color schemes. They are slightly less hardy than their orange counterparts but still thrive under similar conditions. Red Tiger Lily

Aug 26, 2024 · Originating in Asia, tiger lily (Lilium lancifolium, also called Lilium tigrinum) is a popular ornamental bulb that’s become widespread internationally due to its vibrant image. It’s even become naturalized in parts of the United States and …

The Yellow Tiger Lily is an attractive and dependable perennial flower with strikingly downward-facing and recurved petals. Its vivid yellow petals are a beautiful addition to any garden, and it is a strong grower that can tolerate part shade.

A very old-fashioned plant, the Tiger Lily has been in cultivation for centuries. Nodding black-spotted yellow flowers are produced on tall stems, in large branching heads. Excellent for cutting. Best suited to the back of the border. Divide every three years in …

Heavily spotted yellow blossoms. Produces 4-6 flowers per stem.

Tiger lilies are known for their striking beauty, with bright orange flowers adorned with black or deep crimson spots, resembling the skin of a tiger. They are easy to grow and care for, making them a popular choice for many gardeners.

Standing proudly at 40", Tigermoon produces majestic 9" blooms with pristine white petals, warm yellow centres and distinctive maroon speckles from mid to late summer. Originally known as Yellow Tiger, this vigorous perennial multiplies readily year after year, producing even more spectacular blooms each season.

The Tiger Lily, or Oregon Lily, is a beautiful Western wildflower bearing a chandelier of yellow flowers with brown freckles, and a sweet, edible bulb. NOTE: Our native lillies naturally go dormant by June or July of each year. If you order them after that time, you'll have to wait until spring for additional growth and flowers.