-
The Only Shrubs You Need to Grow
-
Enchanting Japanese Maples
-
Friendly Ways to Battle Garden Pests
-
Off With Their Heads: Deadheading Perennials
-
Perfect Edges for Your Beds and Borders
-
10 Perennials Easily Grown from Seed
-
How to Start a Vegetable Garden
-
Building a Compost Bin
-
How to Grow Raspberries
-
Free Download: Rose Pruning and Bed Prep
-
25 Robust Summer Bloomers
-
Video: Make a Straw-Bale Garden
-
All About Starting Seeds
-
Lilacs: Time for a Fresh Look
-
Bold and Beautiful Zinnias
-
Viburnums are Versatile Shrubs
-
Find the Perfect Tomato
-
15 Deer-Resistant Plants
-
Backyard Makeover Game
-
Make Your Own Hypertufa Container
-
Soil Testing is Worth the Effort
-
Variegated Plants Create Drama
-
Garden Catalog Collector
-
A gardener's checklist for early summer
-
Big Flowers from Bigleaf Hydrangeas
This bulb grows a pretty plant and a berry cluster that's red when mature. What is it?
comments (3) June 27th, 2011 in gallery
I have baseball size bulbs that grow plants aprox. 3 ft. tall, on a single stem, in shade and partial sun. The leaves grow in an arch shape on top of the main stem, in a symetrical balanced pattern. From the center of the stem, between the ground and the foilage, will grow a cluster of berries that are green when they appear and then later turn red when mature. I've never seen a flower on the plant, just the berries that are covered up with a thin leaf shoot that dies and exposes the berry ball on the end of its own stem. Soon after they turn red the plant will die back. I thought it to be a Jack in the Pulpit but after looking at pictures realized it isn't quite the same. Smaller plants grow from the base and multiply. What is this pretty plant?
posted in: The Gallery, berry, unknown, Blub, Cluster
About this Plant ID Gallery
There are many reasons why gardeners--even seasoned ones--need help identifying a plant now and then. Maybe you inherited a garden during a move to a new home, received an unknown division from a friend, found a random volunteer in the corner of a bed, or lost plant tag. Maybe you knew once, and now you just can't remember.
Luckily, Fine Gardening readers are here to help you ID unknown plants in your garden.
Get help with plant identification--post a photo in our Mystery Plant Gallery now.
Gardening Products
-
Soapstone Cover with 2 Pantry Pest Traps
$18.95
-
Hose-End Sprayer
$7.95
-
Small Boot Tray
$11.95
-
Leaf Collector
$119
-
Kelp Meal, 4 Lbs.
$24.95
-
EZ Water Timer
$49.95
See More Products



















Comments (3)
this is what I found Posted: 5:00 am on July 27th