Lycoris radiata var pumila Adams August Green Roofs Despite its great height it

Despite its great height it most often manages to stand up without assistance

and irrigate if possible during dry spells

Because of the reduction in leaf chlorophyll

Each leaf is bordered with a very wide

a southern US native

Lycoris radiata var pumila Adams August Green Roofs Despite its great height itLycoris 'Adam's August' is 2013 Plant Delights Nursery introducton of a diploid form of the popular Lycoris radiata var. pumila that starts flowering for us in early to mid August, filling a gap in the flowering time of other more commonly grown July and September forms of Lycoris radiata. The 16" tall spikes appear almost overnight and are topped with spidery flower heads of brilliant scarlet red. The narrow foliage emerges after flowering in late