Looking for trillium

Box Springs, GA

Hi!I would love to trade for trillium.It doesn't matter what kind.I really,really,want this for my wildflower garden.Please let me know if you have any to trade.

Thanks,Chelsea

Northern, AR(Zone 6b)

I'll have Trillium Sessile to trade in April, their hidden in the winter months, love the leaves on these.


http://yucca.standardout.com/pics/pdb_Terry_2003-03-31_1049144410139.jpg

Box Springs, GA

I would love to trade in Spring!

Bryson, QC(Zone 4a)

Hi, on the side of my property there is a lot of these growing wild let me know. I could look for them in the Spring.
Best Regards, Ingrid

Box Springs, GA

I would love to trade,Ingrid!

Chelsea

Bryson, QC(Zone 4a)

we will both keep in touch till then-
Ingrid

Milton, VT(Zone 4a)

Before you go expecting trillium from seed next spring I'd read some of the links below.
Not only is the germination process Looooooooooooooong. It may take years before you have trillium that you recognize! It might be best to buy them!

Trillium needs a three month chill followed by three months of warmth and then a further three month chill before it will germinate.

Trillium - Days to germination: 545+ Germination Temp: 60-70 Soil: Well drained (Sow on surface) Requires two periods of at least 3 months in the frig.

http://www.geocities.com/sevenponds/Spring01.html

http://www.nargs.org/potm/potm_mar03.html

http://www.doorbell.net/lukes/a050104.htm

http://www.nwplants.com/plants/perennials/trillium/




This message was edited Jan 27, 2005 7:33 PM

Lake Toxaway, NC(Zone 7a)

It takes trillium seven years to bloom from seed.

Milton, VT(Zone 4a)

Chelsea,
Have you gotten your hands on any Trillium. This sping my back wood was loaded with purple trillium and I have also gotten some White Trillium (grandifolium). If you haven't gotten any and are still interested, maybe we can arrange a trade or else Priority shipping. Trouble is not that they are flowering they will wilt and wont come up till next spring. If I caught them a month ago it might have been ok.

Let me know.

The third pic is of a bloodflower.

Brian

Thumbnail by kayaker
Lafayette, IN(Zone 5a)

Brian,
Are the white grandifolium the little guys that turn to pink and then purple as the bloom fades? I had some of these when I lived in WV and I didn't get to move them. My mom has managed to keep one going at her house here in Indiana. I would like to be able to have some in my garden if you could add me to the list for trading next spring. PLMK!

deb

Lafayette, IN(Zone 5a)

If you could get them now, I wouldn't mind waiting for them to come up next spring! I'm sure I could find something to trade.

thanks!

deb

Palmyra, IL(Zone 5b)

I have loads of red/maroon trillium too.Jody

Milton, VT(Zone 4a)

irisluvr0252

I do not know if they change colors, I don't think so...

What might you have to trade??

Palmyra, IL(Zone 5b)

They don't change colors.At least none of these do.Jody

Lafayette, IN(Zone 5a)

The trillium I found in the woods of Bluefield WV changed color. They were a beautiful white when they bloomed and then as the bloomed aged, changed from white to pink to a lt lavender to a dk lavender. I am going to try to get more if I make it down there again.

Deb

Palmyra, IL(Zone 5b)

Mine start out maroon and stay that way.I wonder what kind those are.If you find out please add it to the thread.Thanks,Jody

woodspirit,
it takes 7-8 yrs for trout lilies to bloom too.

So.App.Mtns., United States(Zone 5b)

I have Trillium luteum, along with some regular white trilliums. Here's the yellow luteum.

Thumbnail by darius
Decatur, GA(Zone 7a)

Jody, thanks for letting me know about trout lilies. I have some and have never seen them bloom, but they're only 2 years in my garden.

Palmyra, IL(Zone 5b)

Your welcome.

Milton, VT(Zone 4a)

pins2006,

I may be able to get my hands on a couple of mature trout lilies. They are not easy to dig up as the bulbs seem to be sooo deep. But when I catch some that flower, these are the ones I dig. Although they may bot blume for you this year I assume would be healthy flowering Trout lilies the following year.

If in my next couple of outings I come across some I will do my best to grab some. The ones I planted in my yard did not take too kindly to the transplant process but I would hope that next year they will brovide a nice touch.


Decatur, GA(Zone 7a)

That sounds great! Thank you so much.

(Zone 7a)

Chelsea sending you mail...
Brian, Can you find trout lily for me too? I can divide my Phyteuma scheuchzeri (which is about to flower) if your seeds haven't given you enough. Also if you tell me some of your wants..I'm sure I can come up with something...LOL

Palmyra, IL(Zone 5b)

Kim,I also have trout lilies the white kind,they are starting to go dormant.If you'd like to trade something for several plmk.Have maroon trillium and maidenhair fern too,plus regular woodland fern,I can take photo's.Thanks,Jody

(Zone 7a)

OK Jody, Then I would love to trade! I have just about every seed on your want list. I will print it and take it with me. I'm on my way to the growing center in a few minutes. I'll see what they have. It's a non-profit organization that grows thousands of perennials. I love going there every year! My Dad works there and takes the problem children there (school kids) for community service. in other words. Detention time! LOL LOL I'll be back soon

Palmyra, IL(Zone 5b)

Kim do you want the seeds?Or to trade plants?Jody

(Zone 7a)

Oh I thought we were trading plants? But I mentioned seeds because I have some of the ones on your want list I can send along too.

Palmyra, IL(Zone 5b)

We are.lol.
You just mentioned you had every seed I wanted.
That's why I asked.
I'll e-mail you.
Jody

Milton, VT(Zone 4a)

irisluvr0252,

In my recent romp in the woods I came across a trillium (See Pic). I wouldn't say it is a little guy though but it's not purple, nor is it white, nor is it the painted trillium!

Thumbnail by kayaker
Oostburg, WI(Zone 5b)

It's an aging white one. They turn pinkish as they get old. Seen them every spring, walking in the woods in S. ON. Wish I had some here! :)

Lafayette, IN(Zone 5a)

That looks suspiciously like the ones I had in WV! I would love to have some!!! (hint, hint!)

Deb

Lafayette, IN(Zone 5a)

My mom had one blooming last weekend. If I can get out to her house again with the camera, I will take a pic and post it. The petals are actually more round than the one you have. Your's looks is more pointed.

deb

Milton, VT(Zone 4a)

These White Trillium, Trillium Grandifolium, I believe, are out in force right now in Vermont.
I will have to collect a bunch for those of you who are interested.

I am headed throught the Adirondacks in a few days to look for more native wildflowers, foung some Jack-in-the-pulpit the other day.

This message was edited May 17, 2005 10:15 PM

Lafayette, IN(Zone 5a)

I have a few different types of jacks. I collected them from the local woods that my in laws own. Love the woods ferns. I have ostrich ferns but, love the natural woods ones. And the little wild iris! I can't get enough of those!

(Zone 7a)

Brian, Yes..No...Maybe So???

Milton, VT(Zone 4a)

Kim,

Sorry for the delay. I will definately keep my eyes out this weekend for bloomin or bloomed Trout Lily. They may have past their season. As for the Phyteuma scheuchzeri My seeds did not do too well so you could send me some and I will get you Trout Lily either this year or early the next.
Brian

(Zone 7a)

OK! LMK know what you come up with :-D

Palmyra, IL(Zone 5b)

Kim.
Garden center detention,my kind of punishment.heehee Jody

(Zone 7a)

Well I didn't find anything on your list..But I'll email you some things...

Palmyra, IL(Zone 5b)

Oky Doky.
Jody

West Central, WI(Zone 4a)

I haven't seen any mention of this in this thread.....so I will add this commentary
I encourage anyone who is planning to collect native plants to check the endangered/protected status for that state (and federal) beforehand. Even if is if from privately owned land these ethical consideration are important to the natural survival of many species. Often the safest way to add these beauties to our gardens is to obtain safely cultivated seed or plants.
In the sprit of supporting many natural resources and prolonging their beauty in wild settings, I hope this suggestion is received well by prospective diggers.

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