Blackberry lily plants

Blackberry lilies can be a plus in your garden each year, especially if you need some taller flowers (they grow up to four feet tall). The six-petaled orange flowers, which aren't blackberries or lilies, have red spots and produce shiny black seed pods that resemble blackberries.

Blackberry lilies bring sprays of color to flower arrangements. Learn how to grow and care for these showy houseplants and their sword-like blooms.

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Iris family (Iridaceae) Description: This introduced plant has sword-shaped alternate leaves about ¾–2' long; they originate primarily toward the bottom of the flowering stalk. These leaves are often grouped together into the shape of a fan; they are green to grey-blue, linear in shape, glabrous, and glaucous. Their margins are smooth, while their veins are parallel. The erect central stalk is 2–3½' tall and either branched or unbranched; it is terete, fairly stout, glabrous, glaucous, and…

Belamcanda chinensis Contact for licensing

The common name Blackberry Lily comes from its beautiful seed heads that resemble a shiny blackberry fruit. These are quite attractive left up in the garden in the winter and used in dried floral arrangements... see more at the full plant profile linked here: https://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2022/08/blackberry-lily-plant-profile.html

Find Blackberry Lily (Iris domestica) in Davidsonville, Maryland (MD) at Homestead Gardens (Belamcanda chinensis, Leopard Lily)

Blackberry lily's flowers are typically orange with red spots, and live for a single day, while the plant as a whole blooms for several weeks.