Tulbaghia Species, Fragrant Tulbaghia, Pink Agapanthus, Sweet Wild Garlic

Has much wider leaves than other types. Will take some frost, but can be cut back a bit by too much. Can be drought hardy, but you ge...Read Moret better growth & bloom with watering. Does not particularly like hot sun/ dry soil areas. Perhaps better as a potted plant. Clumps don't get as crowded as violacea. Flowers are indeed sweetly fragrant. I've had both the alba forms & regular lilac colors. Alba is a bit weaker. Crosses between the two give intermediate shades.

This clump forming evergreen perennial plant can be grown easily from seed, which can take up to four years to bloom, and does best in li...Read Moreght or partial shade.

This plant blooms at a time when there are very few flowers in bloom. It starts blooming in November and continues with sporadic blooms ...Read Morethrough April. Makes a good cut flower. Has a fairly nice fragrance - not at all smelly like it's cousin, the more common society garlic, T. violacea