Amaryllis hybrids, commonly derived from Hippeastrum species native to South America, are widely cultivated for their large ornamental blooms. These hybrids have been selectively bred for double flowers, enhanced coloration, and increased floral longevity. The plant forms from a bulb and typically produces one or more thick, hollow stems that bear showy blooms. This particular hybrid features multiple whorls of overlapping petals in coral with white striping, characteristic of modern ornamental varieties. These hybrids thrive in subtropical to tropical climates. The bulbs require a dry dormancy period to bloom again. They are commonly used in horticulture and floral arrangements and can be propagated by bulb offsets or seed, though seed-grown plants typically do not replicate the traits of the parent hybrid.