{"id":72276,"date":"2014-03-03T14:03:41","date_gmt":"2014-03-03T10:03:41","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/archive2.ankakh.com\/?p=72276"},"modified":"2014-03-03T14:03:41","modified_gmt":"2014-03-03T10:03:41","slug":"galanthus","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/archive2.ankakh.com\/en\/?p=72276","title":{"rendered":"Galanthus"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Common Name: snowdrop<\/div>\n
Type: Bulb<\/div>\n
Family: Amaryllidaceae<\/div>\n
Native Range: Europe<\/div>\n
Zone: 3 to 7<\/div>\n
Height: 0.50 to 0.75 feet<\/div>\n
Spread: 0.25 to 0.50 feet<\/div>\n
Bloom Time: February<\/div>\n
Bloom Description: White<\/div>\n
Sun: Full sun to part shade<\/div>\n
Water: Medium<\/div>\n
Maintenance: Low<\/div>\n
Flower: Showy<\/div>\n
Tolerate: Deer, Clay Soil, Black Walnut<\/div>\n
Garden locations<\/a><\/div>\n<\/div>\n
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Culture<\/h4>\n

Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Prefers moist, humusy soils in part shade. Grows particularly well under deciduous trees where exposure to the sun is full in early spring but gradually changes to part shade as the trees leaf out. Also prefers cool climates, and is somewhat short lived when grown south of USDA Zone 7. Plant bulbs 2-3\u201d deep and space 2-3\u201d apart in fall. In optimum growing conditions, it naturalizes well by both self-seeding and bulb offsets. Allow foliage to yellow before removing it from garden areas. If left alone, foliage disappears by late spring as bulbs go dormant.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Noteworthy Characteristics<\/h4>\n

Galanthus nivalis<\/em>, commonly called snowdrop, is a bulbous perennial that is native to Europe and southwestern Asia. It has escaped gardens and naturalized in parts of eastern North America. It is a true harbinger of spring that typically blooms from late February to late March in the St. Louis area, often poking its head up through snow cover if present. The common name refers to the supposed resemblance of the flowers to drops of snow. Each flower has six tepals (three spreading outer tepals and three shorter inner tepals).<\/p>\n

Galanthus<\/em>\u00a0comes from the Greek words\u00a0gala<\/em>\u00a0meaning milk and\u00a0anthos<\/em>\u00a0meaning flower.<\/p>\n

Nivalis<\/em>\u00a0means snowy.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Problems<\/h4>\n

No serious insect or disease problems.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Garden Uses<\/h4>\n

Best massed in sweeping drifts in areas where they can naturalize, such as woodland margins or in lawns under large deciduous trees. Also effective in groupings in rock gardens, border fronts, in front of flowering shrubs or along walks or paths. Mix with other early flowering bulbs such as\u00a0Eranthis<\/em>\u00a0(winter aconite).<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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