Tulbaghia alliacea
By Meanie
- 3 May, 2011
- 12 likes
Taken at Oxfords botanic gardens yesterday.
These are in the porch area as you enter the greenhouses, so they're not completely tender.
Comments on this photo
I didn't notice any fragrance on this one, although it was rather busy in there....
Good to know that they can be hardy too. As a bulb I guess that it will be an easily grown specimen.
3 May, 2011
very pretty ~ exotic daffodil??
3 May, 2011
It is a member of the same family as onions Sticki!
3 May, 2011
wish my onions looked like that!!
3 May, 2011
very nice..
3 May, 2011
It is a nice specimen plant. Small but interesting.
3 May, 2011
always a good feature i think!!!
3 May, 2011
Oooo very pretty....I know this one well. It is a bulb from South Africa. It is part of the lily family.
There is a town called Tulbach in the winelands of the Boland in the Western Cape Province. Maybe that is where it gets its name from? :-)
3 May, 2011
came across this name - but never seen it before... lovely picture:)
3 May, 2011
Meanie thats beautiful........
3 May, 2011
Meanie:
That's a beauty! :>)
20 May, 2011
Thanks Milky and Delonix!
The porch area as you go into the glasshouses always has something that is interesting and borderline hardy, and is constantly changing.
21 May, 2011
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This photo is of species Tulbaghia alliacea.
See who else has plants in genus Tulbaghia.
This photo was taken at The University of Oxford Botanic Garden.
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Lovely Meanie, I love tulbaghia's & grow several, some in flower at the moment. They go through the winter most times here in Cornwall. Violacea is a good one to grow outside. Although the foliage can smell oniony sometimes the little flowers have gorgeous smells.
3 May, 2011