Trillium maculatum Mite Near Lumpkin Florida Native Plants and subsequently named and introduced

and subsequently named and introduced by our friends at Camellia Forest

The slightly larger pure white flowers that emerge in December change to pink as they age

Because of the leaf layer arrangement

ghost-like

but surprisingly is still not common in the trade

Trillium maculatum Mite Near Lumpkin Florida Native Plants and subsequently named and introduced(Trillium maculatum A1AL 119) Trillium 'Mite near Lumpkin' is our offering of nursery seed propagated plants from a single specimen collected near Lumpkin, Ga. in 2006, and offered for the first time in 2020. The parent plant had much more silver markings on the leaf than were typical in the population. The typical dark maroon flower top the clump for us in late March (NC).