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GordonT - My southern land here in Nova Scoitia is covered in T. undulatum. They are almost impossibles to dig, you dig down sometimes 30cm through moist or dry duff through an entanglement of tree roots and find nothing but a ridiculously long Trillium stem. The bulb itself is sitting atop wet mud, roots often covering the mud or deep down. They grow in sun to partial sun due to the wetter climate and the fog belt, not so many in shade. A stinker to place properly so better to grow by seed and let them do their own thing.johnw
I'm still hoping that one year you make the effort to collect seeds from this beauty John. It is a pity not to share with the world
Gabriela, I have collected Trillium undulatum seed for the exchange in the past few years, sharing it with both the SRGC and NARGS Seed Exchanges, and plan to collect seed again this year. I will send you some if you wish.
Today it was sunny weather.Trillium chloropetalum var. giganteum has endured snow and hail balls. My hand shows how big the flowers and the leaves are.Trillium pusillum var. pusillum
Gordon - Realize it's a 3 hour 45 minute drive to that land. If you get the timing wrong - and it's different every year - then the 7 hour drive was in vain. If I luck out then no problem.johnw