Hardy Lilium
Erythronium revolutum: Z 7-8 N.A. Native This is a pink form of fawn lily, with dark purple mottled foliage. Forms stunning clumps over time.
Erythronium oregonum (Dog Tooth Violet, Fawn lily): Z 7-8 N.A. Native This lily relative has nodding white blooms with purple mottled foliage. Eventually these woodland bloomers will form drifts of stunning foliage and blooms. Prefers moist but well drained soil. They are early spring bloomers between March and May.
Erthronium japonicum: Z 4-8 This is a Japanese purple spring blooming Erythronium with purple mottled leaves. Plant in rich moist soil in shade.
Erythronium pagoda: Z 7-8 This form has yellow blooms and a mixture of mottled and green leaves. This is a vigorous hybrid with strong coloration.
Erythronium americanum (Yellow Trout Lily): Z 3-9 N.A.Native. Up to six inches tall in spring with yellow-orange blooms above mottled foliage. Plant in moist shade
Erythronium albidum: Z 3-9 N.A.Native. This is almost identical to E. americanum except for having white blooms.
Cardiocrinum giganteum: Z 5-9 Himalayas, China. This is a giant woodland lily that may reach hights of more than ten feet. Frant six inch blooms are formed in srping and summer. Plant in moist well drained soil in full shade.
Fritillaria lanceolata (Chocolate lily): Z 7-8 N.A. Native The nodding brown bell shaped blooms emerge from one tall stalk bearing two leaves. These bulbs prefer well-drained soil and will tolerate dryer days. They are spring bloomers and are found in similar areas as Fawn lilies and can be seen from sea level to more alpine areas.