Here's a lucky dip of hybrids of this workhorse received from our friend and plant fiend Claire Cockroft. Not saying there isn't a straight sulcatum but flowers here range from white to pink to picotee to red. These will be random selections by us with no choosing as to color by you. Maybe Trillium 'Tough Love'?

Eastern species with nodding flowers of pure deep red.  These are nice, blooming seedlings from plants Sue brought from her old nursery in Vermont.  Parted with reluctantly and Sue reserves the right to take them back if she deems it appropriate for the welfare of the Trillium.

A very fine Trillium from west of the Appalachian Mts, this has pedicellate (on a stem) red flowers. This is an easy one and will increase by both offsets and by seeding. It is a good one to grow with other species like erectum as it enjoys casual sex, producing interesting colors in seedlings years hence.

Eastern species with nodding flowers of pure deep red.  These are blooming seedlings from plants Sue brought from her old nursery in Vermont.  Parted with reluctantly and Sue reserves the right to take them back if she deems it appropriate for the welfare of the Trillium.

Surely one of the finest Trillium species and perhaps the most fervently desired plant in our shade garden.  This is an uncommon species growing in southern Oregon and Northern California.  Dark red sessile flowers with a slight twist of the petals stand at attention above maculated leaves.

One of the finest Trilliums for foliage and flower in its best forms.  This Midwestern native has sessile or stemless flowers of a brownish maroon.  Easy to please in the garden.

This pale yellow Trillium is an attractive species in the sessile flowered group.  Nicely mottled leaves are especially pronouced in spring becoming more muted as the season progresses.  A shade garden without Trilliums is just a yawning chasm of emptiness and need.

More art than flower and more flower than one's soul can bear.  Almost anyway, as each spring we gasp back to awareness from the horticultural fugue state that these flowers send us to and while we don't know where we've been or what we've done, we do know that it was amazing.  Narrow black-red petals evoke a dark and sinuous eroticism that tests your limits.

A newly described (2013) species found in..............wait for it.............Tennessee in just three locations.  Incredibly rare and a very exciting find.  These are newly-potted divisions from our plants of the type specimens used to describe the species and do not impact the wild population.  Small yellow flowers with a maroon base.  A Far Reaches Botanical Conservancy Offering.

Sweet Mother of God.  It's hard enough to get either one of the species, let alone crosses.  Spawn from plants from Charles Price who deliberately meddled in the private affairs of the West Coast Trilliaceae in hopes of getting fragrance.  These will vary in color etc, but all within the parameters of awesome.

This sweet little Trillium from the Siskiyou Mountains has been moved into its own genus of which it is the sole representative.  This is known as a monotypic genus and we are drawn to such isolated species.  This is quite diminutive but is very beautiful with usually white flowers but can be pink or have varying degrees of dark pink spotting.  It increases well by division - these are nice freshly divided plants.

A selection by Piping Tree Gardens Nursery of this dwarf species from Alabama where spring starts early and so does this phenotype of the species. The March flowers are delightful little imps and why not get the party started a little early, we always say. Ultra-cute rhizomatous clumping species to just a few inches high with irrepressible perky upward-facing scented white flowers.

Sweet Wakerobin. One of the best Trilliums you can grow, this has some of the largest flowers in the genus and the news just gets better because these flowers are not only big but deep red. Stunning, hanging ornaments.  We seldom offer these which we have grown from seed but every so often we have to let a few go as proof of progress for our therapist that we are managing our plant hoarding dysfunction.

A graceful Trillium native from Minnesota to Alabama and which has been a very good plant in our garden.   White flowers in April above three broad green leaves and can be quite robust getting up to 2 feet tall and making multiple stems per bulb. And the darned thing is seeding itself around in the garden - lucky us!

A vigorous selection from Piping Tree Gardens Nursery some years back.  We have not offered this before and finally a few divisions deemed expendable thanks to the Covid-19 loss of retail, lectures, tours and offsite plant sales.  There is a silver, or rather, a snowy lining to this pandemic.  Sizable, white pendulous flowers nod beneath the leaves and this will increase nicely in a few years.

A vigorous selection from Piping Tree Gardens Nursery some years back.  We have not offered this before and finally a few divisions deemed expendable thanks to the Covid-19 loss of retail, lectures, tours and offsite plant sales.  There is a silver, or rather, a snowy lining to this pandemic.  Sizable, white pendulous flowers nod beneath the leaves and this will increase nicely in a few years.

Surely one of the finest Trillium species and perhaps the most fervently desired plant in our shade garden.  This is an uncommon species growing in southern Oregon and Northern California.  Dark red sessile flowers with a slight twist of the petals stand at attention above maculated leaves.

Surely one of the finest Trillium species and perhaps the most fervently desired plant in our shade garden.  This is an uncommon species growing in southern Oregon and Northern California.  Dark red sessile flowers with a slight twist of the petals stand at attention above maculated leaves.

Our rarely offered native west of the Cascades from Chehalis down into northern Oregon.  These are darn nice plants we grew from seed.  Small sessile white flowers atop mottled foliage.

Our rarely offered native west of the Cascades from Chehalis down into northern Oregon.  These are darn nice plants we grew from seed.  Small sessile white flowers atop mottled foliage.

Sweet Mother of God.  It's hard enough to get either one of the species let alone crosses..  Spawn from plants from Charles Price who deliberately meddled in the private affairs of the West Coast Trilliaceae in hopes of getting fragrance.  These will vary in color etc but all within the parameters of awesome.