Erythronium revolutum 01.jpeg
Erythronium revolutum 02.jpeg
Erythronium revolutum 03.jpeg
Erythronium revolutum 01.jpeg
Erythronium revolutum 02.jpeg
Erythronium revolutum 03.jpeg

Erythronium revolutum | Coast Fawn Lily

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DESCRIPTION
Erythronium revolutum unfolds nodding flowers in soft shades of rose to lavender-pink during early to mid-spring, each bloom marked by a deeper yellow center and gracefully recurved petals. Broad, mottled leaves spread beneath the flowers, patterned in tones of green and brown that bring quiet texture to shaded woodland settings while supporting the delicate display above.

Native to moist coastal forests and streamside habitats of the Pacific Northwest of North America, it follows a seasonal rhythm of cool-season growth and summer dormancy typical of spring-flowering woodland bulbs. Gentle naturalizing growth allows colonies to expand gradually where conditions remain undisturbed.

DESCRIPTION
Erythronium revolutum unfolds nodding flowers in soft shades of rose to lavender-pink during early to mid-spring, each bloom marked by a deeper yellow center and gracefully recurved petals. Broad, mottled leaves spread beneath the flowers, patterned in tones of green and brown that bring quiet texture to shaded woodland settings while supporting the delicate display above.

Native to moist coastal forests and streamside habitats of the Pacific Northwest of North America, it follows a seasonal rhythm of cool-season growth and summer dormancy typical of spring-flowering woodland bulbs. Gentle naturalizing growth allows colonies to expand gradually where conditions remain undisturbed.

 

  • Family: Liliaceae
    Height: 6–12 in
    Width: 6–12 in
    Foliage color: Green with brown or maroon mottling, deciduous
    Flower color: Rose-pink to lavender-pink with darker ring and yellow base
    Bloom time: Mid-spring
    Light requirements: Partial shade to full shade
    Water requirements: Moist, well-drained soil in spring, drier during summer dormancy
    Maintenance: Low; allow natural dormancy and avoid disturbing bulbs
    Growing zone: USDA zones 4–9
    Wildlife attractors: Native bees and other early spring pollinators

    This plant can be seen at Heronswood Garden.

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