Rhodophiala bifida Hill Country Red Tripidium James Hendry' is one of

James Hendry' is one of the first crinums to flower in the spring

so its flowers are most welcome

Clumps can be dug and divided after quite a few years of natural bulb division if they have gotten too crowded

pure white flowers in early August

boasting a solitary leaf with 7-13 leaflets that sits atop a 15" tall green petiole (stalk)

Rhodophiala bifida Hill Country Red Tripidium James Hendry' is one of(aka: Hippeastrum advenum, Zephyranthes bifida) Rhodophiala bifida is a delightful, easy to grow Argentine amaryllis relative and one of the most outstanding and durable bulbs for southeastern gardens. Multiplying steadily, Rhodophiala bifida remains evergreen through the winter, finally going dormant in late spring. Beginning in late summer or early fall, the 15" stalks arise from nowhere, each topped with a cluster of stunning, carmine red,