Asiatic lilies bloom once each season, typically in early-to-mid summer, and have a long blooming season lasting up to a month. As the flowers die off, you can deadhead spent blooms to allow the ...

Reviewed by Debra LaGattuta Asiatic lilies are perennial bulbs that bloom with showy, upright flowers in numerous colors, such as orange, yellow, red, pink, and white. Unlike Oriental lilies ...

Asiatic lily: The popular Asiatic lily has flowers that face up or outward, and cultivars are available in just about every color but true blue. Blooms of this lily are open now in central Ohio on ...

Start off the summer with Asiatic lilies. These compact plants have upward or outward facing blooms, and though they are not fragrant, they do come in bright colors that will light up your early ...

Asiatic and Oriental lilies are sometimes crossed with trumpet lilies, too, though, adding to the possibility for misidentification. Soft, medium-pink Asiatic lilies grow in almost full-shade in ...

The flowers of daylilies are similar to those of true lilies, but they only last for day. They bloom on leafless stems called ...

Day after day, lily flowers shine in the summer garden. Published: Jul. 21, 2013, 10:02 a.m. ... Among the most prolific bloomers are daylilies and lilies, notably Asiatic lilies.

The first of the lilies to bloom are in this group. There is a wide range of height and some varieties can range from 1 to 6 feet. These lilies start blooming in spring and continue into summer.

Asiatic hybrids. Asiatic lilies encompass the largest lily group, ... though it’s possible the bulb can reach five to seven feet high and be covered with 20 blooms. Unlike most lilies, ...

Many plants called 'lily” aren't lilies at all. Day lilies, lily of the valley and peace lily aren't members of the lily family. True lilies are in the genus Lilium and they grow from fleshy ...

Asiatic lilies bloom first in our area, beginning around early June. Turk’s caps follow. Then there are the scented trumpets, Orientals and their hybrids and species lilies, which bloom into August.

See Harvard's video of how a lily blooms. It has also caught the attention of scientists who’ve wondered how its petals curve open so distinctively.