Convallaria majalis ‘Rosea’

Convallaria majalis 'Rosea' is a lily-of-the-valley with pale pink, waxy, fragrant, bell-shaped flowers.

Convallaria majalis ‘Rosea’ is an uncommon cultivar with pale pink (rather than white), waxy, fragrant, bell-shaped flowers. The foliage is upright and elliptic. Lily-of-the-Valley’s spreading habit makes it a useful groundcover under deciduous trees or in areas with partial sun or shade. The fragrance is one of those classics for spring. Photo courtesy of Walters Gardens.

Common Name:  Lily-of-the-Valley

Family:  Convallariaceae (The Lily of the Valley Family)

Zone Hardiness:  3-9

Light:  Full Shade Part Shade

Height:  4-8"

Width:  12-24"

Primary Bloom Colour:  Pink

Secondary Bloom Colour:  

Class:  Deciduous

Type:  Perennial

Bloom Time:  Spring

Soil Moisture:  Moist, Average

Stem Colour:  

Fragrance:  Yes

Berries:  Red

Benefits:  

Deer Resistant:  Yes

BC Native:  No

Native Habitat:  Dry shady woodland, usually on calcareous soils and especially in ash woodlands.

Award:  

Geographical Origin: