




Lilium candidum
Lilies are big, bright flowers that can smell sweet! They often bloom in summer and are loved by many for their beauty.
Habitat: Lilies grow well in sunny gardens and flower beds.
The Lily has large, showy flowers often shaped like trumpets, bowls, or recurved cups, displaying vibrant colors like white, pink, orange, yellow, and red, frequently adorned with spots or stripes. Its sturdy stem supports glossy green leaves.





Category
PlantRarity
Common
Danger
1/5
Snaps
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Ancient Greeks believed lilies sprang from the milk of Queen Hera!
Lilies can grow from tiny scales shed from their main bulb!
Some lilies can change color slightly depending on soil acidity!
The Easter Lily bulb comes from Japan, not Easter Island!
Lily flowers release sweet scents at specific times, guiding pollinators like moths and bees to their nectar.
Underground bulbs store energy, allowing the Lily to survive harsh winters and re-emerge vigorously each spring.
Their bright, varied colors and distinct patterns attract specific insect pollinators, ensuring successful reproduction.
Apis mellifera
Drinks nectar, carrying pollen between flowers.

Papilio glaucus
Feeds on nectar, aiding in flower fertilization.

Odocoileus virginianus
Eats leaves and flower buds, damaging plants.
Lilioceris lilii
Larvae and adults devour lily leaves.
These are the plants that produce beautiful blossoms, attracting pollinators and adding splashes of color to our world. Each flower is a tiny marvel!
These lovely plants are grown simply because they are so beautiful to look at, adding splashes of color and interesting shapes to any garden or landscape.
Enjoy the sunny days with these vibrant plants that show off their stunning flowers all through the warmest months, adding color to the long summer days.
Discover flowers that release delightful scents into the air, enchanting our senses and attracting helpful insects. Take a moment to enjoy their sweet perfume!
Spot amazing living things that thrive right alongside us in cities and towns, finding homes in parks, gardens, and even cracks in pavements.
Danger
1/5
Explore with care and ask an adult if you’re unsure what to do.
30-180 cm
15-45 cm
5-25 cm
Late spring to summer
No
Moderate
Perennial
Insect
Zoom in to split clusters and explore where this object has been snapped.
Recent snaps will appear here as new observations are added.