Crinum gowenii Bob Stover 3a Although seemingly trunkless

Although seemingly trunkless

it takes a lickin' and

Jubaea chilensis

Remember that surprise lilies often take a year or two to settle in before deciding to flower

the offspring have all remained as dwarf as the parent

Crinum gowenii Bob Stover 3a Although seemingly trunklessCrinum x gowenii 'Bob Stover' is a hybrid of the very hardy Crinum bulbispermum and the tender Crinum zeylanicum, discovered by Florida plantsman Nestor White at a small nursery in Temple, Texas, and subsequently named by Nestor. For us, Crinum 'Bob Stover' has formed a stunning clump, topped in July and August with 27" tall scapes ending in large clusters of nicely ruffled, fragrant white flowers with recurved petal tips, all highlighted by a pink