Lilium bulbiferum: Difference between revisions
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'''''Lilium bulbiferum''''', common names '''orange lily''',<ref>{{PLANTS|id=LIBU|taxon=Lilium bulbiferum|accessdate=25 January 2016}}</ref> '''fire lily''' and '''tiger lily''', is a [[herbaceous]] [[Europe]]an lily with underground bulbs, belonging to the [[Liliaceae]].<ref name=uy/><ref name=yu/> |
'''''Lilium bulbiferum''''', common names '''orange lily''',<ref>{{PLANTS|id=LIBU|taxon=Lilium bulbiferum|accessdate=25 January 2016}}</ref> '''fire lily''' and '''tiger lily''', is a [[herbaceous]] [[Europe]]an lily with underground bulbs, belonging to the [[Liliaceae]].<ref name=uy/><ref name=yu/> |
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The Latin name ''bulbiferum'' of this species, meaning "bearing bulbs", refers to the secondary bulbs on the stem of the nominal subspecies. |
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==Description== |
==Description== |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
{{reflist|30em}} |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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[[Category:Lilium|bulbiferum]] |
[[Category:Lilium|bulbiferum]] |
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[[Category:Flowers]] |
[[Category:Flowers]] |
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[[Category:Language of flowers]] |
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[[Category:Plants described in 1753]] |
[[Category:Plants described in 1753]] |
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{{Liliales-stub}} |
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{{Monocot-stub}} |
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Revision as of 10:17, 17 September 2016
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| Species: | L. bulbiferum
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| Lilium bulbiferum L. 1753 not Thunb. 1794
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Synonymy
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Lilium bulbiferum, common names orange lily,[2] fire lily and tiger lily, is a herbaceous European lily with underground bulbs, belonging to the Liliaceae.[1][3]
The Latin name bulbiferum of this species, meaning "bearing bulbs", refers to the secondary bulbs on the stem of the nominal subspecies.
Description
Lilium bulbiferum reaches on average 20–90 centimetres (7.9–35.4 in) of height, with a maximum of 120 centimetres (47 in). The bulbs are ovoid, with whitish large and pointed scales and can reach about 1.5 centimetres (0.59 in) of diameter. The stem is erect, the leaves are lanceolate, up to 10 centimeters long. The inflorescence has one to five short-haired flowers. They are hermaphroditic and scentless, have six upright tepals, the outer are slightly narrower than the inner ones. The flowers can reach 4–6 centimeters in length and are bright yellow-orange with reddish-brown dots. The stamens are erect, about half as long as the tepals, with red anthers. The style is orange, 35 millimetres (1.4 in) of height. The flowering period extends from May through July.[4]
There are two varieties, L. b. var. croceum (Chaix) Baker in the western part of the range, and L. b. var. bulbiferum in its eastern part. Only the last one always produces secondary aerial bulbs (bulbils) in the axils of the upper leaves. These bulbils fall to the ground and mature after two to three years. When manually separated from the stem they can easily used for propagating the plant.
The dwarf plants from the Maritime Alps, formerly described as var. chaixii (Elwes) Stoker, and the large plants from the region of Naples, formerly described as var. giganteum N. Terracc., are now considered as local variants of var. croceum.
Distribution and habitat
L. bulbiferum is widely distributed in much of Europe from Spain to Finland and Ukraine.[3] It grows in mountain meadows and on hillsides. They prefer calcareous soils in warm, sunny places, but also grow on slightly acid soils. They can be found at an altitude of 500–1,900 metres (1,600–6,200 ft) above sea level.
In culture
The orange lily has long been recognised as a symbol of the Orange Order in Northern Ireland.[5]
Toxicity
Cats
Cats are extremely sensitive to lily toxicity and ingestion is often fatal;[6][7][8] households and gardens which are visited by cats are strongly advised against keeping this plant or placing dried flowers where a cat may brush against them and become dusted with pollen which they then consume while cleaning.[9] Suspected cases require urgent veterinary attention.[10] Rapid treatment with activated charcoal or induced vomiting can reduce the amount of toxin absorbed (this is time-sensitive so in some cases veterinarians may advise doing it at home), and large amounts of fluid by IV can reduce damage to kidneys to increase the chances of survival.[10]
References
- ^ a b "World Checklist of Selected Plant Families: Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew". Retrieved 17 September 2016.
- ^ USDA, NRCS (n.d.). "Lilium bulbiferum". The PLANTS Database (plants.usda.gov). Greensboro, North Carolina: National Plant Data Team. Retrieved 25 January 2016.
- ^ a b Altervista Flora Italiana, Giglio rosso, Orange Lily, Lilium bulbiferum L. includes many photos plus European distribution map
- ^ Pignatti S. - Flora d'Italia - Edagricole – 1982 Vol. III. pa. 362
- ^ 8pm, Reinventing the Orange Order: A. superhero for the 21st century « Design Research Group 12 12 07 / (27 June 2007). "A kinder gentler image? Modernism, Tradition and the new Orange Order logo". Retrieved 17 September 2016.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ Frequently Asked Questions No Lillies For Cats.
- ^ Lily toxicity in the cat. Kevin T. Fitzgerald, PhD, DVM, DABVP.
- ^ Tiger Lilly Pet Poison Helpline.
- ^ The Valentine bouquet that killed my cats: Mother's Day warning on lethal lilies Daily Mail.
- ^ a b Lily Poisoning in Cats. Pet MD.
External links
