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en:arum_lily [2015/02/23 23:01] – shelybear | en:arum_lily [2015/02/23 23:18] – shelybear | ||
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**Latin Name**: Zantedeschia spec. | **Latin Name**: Zantedeschia spec. | ||
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- | **Released Date**: | + | **Released Date**: |
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**Number of variant**: 5 | **Number of variant**: 5 | ||
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**Colour assigned**: | **Colour assigned**: | ||
*Variant 1: Purple | *Variant 1: Purple | ||
- | *Variant 2: White | + | *Variant 2: White/Light Blue |
*Variant 3: Orange | *Variant 3: Orange | ||
*Variant 4: Pink | *Variant 4: Pink | ||
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- | =====Descriptions==== | + | =====Description==== |
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The arum lily is a genus of the Aracea family and comes from South Africa, where it grows at the edges of swamps. As these dry up frequently during the summer months, you should also allow your arum lily this break. Arum lilies can be grown from seeds. However, it is easier if one divides and plants the tuber. It can also form side shoots, which can be carefully snapped off and planted. The leaves of the Arum lilies tend to guttation, which means that the plant gives off excess water through their leaves. This leaking juice is poisonous and can cause very itchy skin rashes. The inflorescence of arum lilies are spadix-shaped and surrounded by a colorful bract, which is often mistakenly considered as a blossom. | The arum lily is a genus of the Aracea family and comes from South Africa, where it grows at the edges of swamps. As these dry up frequently during the summer months, you should also allow your arum lily this break. Arum lilies can be grown from seeds. However, it is easier if one divides and plants the tuber. It can also form side shoots, which can be carefully snapped off and planted. The leaves of the Arum lilies tend to guttation, which means that the plant gives off excess water through their leaves. This leaking juice is poisonous and can cause very itchy skin rashes. The inflorescence of arum lilies are spadix-shaped and surrounded by a colorful bract, which is often mistakenly considered as a blossom. |