I have worked with A.D.R. Bulbs for almost 5 years now, and my company has sourced bulbs with them for longer than that. Communication is great - from ordering, to deliveries, to follow-ups on final product. I love the quality of the product as well as the service. We plant nearly 100,000 bulbs and A.D.R. keeps the whole process easy for us!

Louise Licata , Bland Landscaping Co.

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Lilium Martagon 'Henryi' (Ships in Spring)

Lily

Lilium henryi, also known as Henry's Lily, is a striking species lily native to China. It features nodding, orange blooms with maroon spotting and gracefully recurved petals, creating an elegant, wildflower-like appearance. Blooming from mid to late summer, it adds vibrant color and texture to garden borders. This variety grows 4 to 8 feet tall on slender stems with lance-shaped green leaves. It thrives in part shade to full sun with rich, organic, well-drained soil and requires consistent moisture. Hardy in USDA zones 5 to 8, it returns reliably each year and is highly resistant to disease.

12 Retail Packages of 3 Bulbs, Size 14/16 cm

64.80

Lilium Martagon 'Henryi' (Ships in Spring) are U.S. grown. No tariffs apply.

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Growing and Maintenance Tips for Lilium Martagon 'Henryi' (Ships in Spring)

Planting: Plant bulbs in fall or early spring, 4 to 6 inches deep and 12 to 18 inches apart. Choose a site where they can remain undisturbed for years—martagons resent transplanting.
Location: Partial shade is ideal, especially in warmer zones. They thrive in woodland-style settings with dappled light.
Soil: Moist, well-drained, humus-rich soil with a slightly acidic to neutral pH (6.0–7.0). Avoid heavy clay—amend with compost or leaf mold.
Watering: Keep soil evenly moist during active growth. Once established, they tolerate brief dry spells but dislike soggy conditions.
Temperature: Hardy in USDA zones 3–9. Cold-tolerant and long-lived once settled.
Fertilization: Apply compost or a balanced fertilizer in early spring and again after flowering. Avoid high-nitrogen formulas.
Pruning: Deadhead spent blooms to prevent self-seeding. Allow foliage to die back naturally. Cut stems to the ground in late fall.
Propagation: Divide clumps in fall only if necessary—martagons dislike disturbance. Also propagate by seed, though it takes several years to bloom.
Pest & Disease: Generally pest-free. Good air circulation helps prevent fungal issues.