Scilla mischtschenkona 05.jpeg
Scilla mischtschenkona 06.jpeg
Scilla mischtschenkona 03.jpeg
Scilla mischtschenkona 04.jpeg
Scilla mischtschenkona 05.jpeg
Scilla mischtschenkona 06.jpeg
Scilla mischtschenkona 03.jpeg
Scilla mischtschenkona 04.jpeg

Scilla mischtschenkona | White Squill

$0.00

DESCRIPTION
Scilla mischtschenkona produces soft, pale blue to white flowers marked with deeper blue midribs along each petal, forming delicate star-shaped blooms. The blossoms are held in small clusters on slender stems above narrow, arching green foliage that emerges in late winter to early spring. Flowers open fully in bright light, creating a gentle wash of color across early spring plantings.

This species originates from the Caucasus region near the Caspian Sea. It works well in woodland gardens, beneath deciduous trees, along pathways, and in naturalized drifts where its subtle tones blend easily with other early bulbs.

DESCRIPTION
Scilla mischtschenkona produces soft, pale blue to white flowers marked with deeper blue midribs along each petal, forming delicate star-shaped blooms. The blossoms are held in small clusters on slender stems above narrow, arching green foliage that emerges in late winter to early spring. Flowers open fully in bright light, creating a gentle wash of color across early spring plantings.

This species originates from the Caucasus region near the Caspian Sea. It works well in woodland gardens, beneath deciduous trees, along pathways, and in naturalized drifts where its subtle tones blend easily with other early bulbs.

 

  • Family: Asparagaceae
    Height: 4 to 8 in
    Width: 4 to 8 in
    Foliage color: Medium green, narrow strap-like leaves that rise from the ground before or with flowers
    Flower color: Pale blue to white star-shaped flowers with darker blue midribs
    Bloom time: Early spring
    Light requirements: Full sun to partial shade
    Water requirements: Moderate moisture
    Maintenance: Low; remove spent flowers to tidy appearance, allow foliage to die back naturally after bloom, divide bulbs when clumps become crowded
    Growing zone: USDA zones 3 to 9
    Wildlife attractors: Bees and other early-season pollinators

    Read more about planting and growing bulbs.

    Print Information

    Buy Plants