Erigenia bulbosa, Harbinger Of Spring, Wholesale Native Bare Root Perennials (Ships Feb-March Only!)

$8.00

495 in stock

Erigenia bulbosa, Harbinger Of Spring, Wholesale Native Bare Root Perennials (Ships Feb-March Only!)

(requires a minimum purchase of 5 plants, must be purchased in groups of 5)

Wholesale pricing is based on quantity.

5 or more $8.00 each

25 or more $4.00 each
50 or more $2.50 each

300 or more $2.25 each

For Shipping, Install and additional info please see “About Bare Root“.

Native bare root perennials are dug and shipped while dormant, mid October to early spring.

See all available Native Bare Root Perennials

Check the native status of this species for your area via the USDA Plants Database  here.

Order Minimum

There is a minimum order total of $150.00.

before tax (VA residents only) and shipping.

There are NO EXCEPTIONS.

Description

Erigenia bulbosa, Harbinger Of Spring, Wholesale Native Bare Root Perennials

Erigenia bulbosa, commonly known as harbinger of spring or pepper-and-salt, is a small, early-blooming perennial wildflower in the parsley family (Apiaceae)It is native to the mid-latitude United States and is one of the first wildflowers to bloom in rich forests, often appearing in late February or early March. The plant is characterized by its tiny white flowers with contrasting purplish anthers, arranged in small umbels (rounded clusters).

Plant Characteristics

Duration: Perennial
Habit: Herb
Fruit Type: Schizocarp

Bloom Information

Bloom Color: White
Bloom Time: Jan , Feb , Mar , Apr , May
Bloom Notes: Red-brown anthers.

Distribution

USA: AL , AR , DC , GA , IL , IN , KS , KY , MD , MI , MO , MS , NY , OH , OK , PA , TN , VA , WI , WV
Canada: ON

Grows in bottomland forests and moist upland forests, mostly in ravines and valleys, protected areas at the bases of wooded slopes, and along streams and rivers.

Heralding a new growing season, harbinger of spring can bloom as early as January in Missouri. You will probably have to look closely for its small clusters. It is often overlooked because of its early blooming time and overall small size.

Some dappled sunlight is required during the spring, otherwise shade is tolerated. Moist to mesic conditions and a rich loamy soil with some rotting organic matter are preferred. Most vegetative growth and development occurs during the spring.

For Shipping, Install and additional info please see “About Bare Root“.

Native bare root perennials are dug and shipped while dormant, mid October to early spring.

See all available Native Bare Root Perennials

Check the native status of this species for your area via the USDA Plants Database  here.