Hippeastrum hybrid with double coral-pink flowers streaked with white

Hippeastrum hybrid


These cultivated bulbous perennials are bred from species native to tropical and subtropical America. Breeders have developed hundreds of cultivars with single or double flowers in white, red, pink, salmon and other colors, including striped and contrasting-edged forms. Hollow, upright flower stalks often emerge before the strap-shaped leaves. Cultivated as garden ornamentals and potted flowering plants, these hybrids can be propagated by bulb offsets, which retain the parent’s traits. Seed-grown plants usually differ from their parents and may take up to six years to flower. The plant is poisonous if eaten, especially the bulbs. Photographed in Florida.

A Hippeastrum hybrid has a pink trumpet-shaped flower with pale stripes and projecting white stamens
A Hippeastrum hybrid bears several pink trumpet-shaped flowers on a single upright stalk
A Hippeastrum hybrid has a red-orange flower patterned with fine white stripes and pale edges
A Hippeastrum hybrid has a sunlit white flower with pink-red streaks and a green throat
A Hippeastrum hybrid has two deep pink flowers with pale central stripes and a green throat
A Hippeastrum hybrid has white flowers traced with red edges and pink streaks around green throats
A Hippeastrum hybrid has a white flower with pink streaks and projecting white stamens above strap-shaped leaves

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