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  1. Chionodoxa sardensis

    Chionodoxa sardensis, the lesser glory-of-the-snow, is a bulbous perennial from west Turkey flowering in early spring. After flowering, it goes into dormancy until the next spring. Wikipedia

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  3. johnscheepers.com

    Chionodoxa sardensis. Commonly known as Glory of the Snow since it is one of spring's early bloomers, C. sardensis has multiple star-shaped, six-petaled clustered bright blue flowers with small white centers atop dark stems with sparse, narrow foliage. Circa 1883 from the area around Turkey, it is deer-resistant and naturalizes readily in ...
  4. lovetoknow.com

    Chionodoxa sardensis produces 2 basal leaves along with a flowering raceme that produces approximately 15 small, blue flowers with white centers. It grows to about eight inches tall and is hardy in Zones 3 through 8. Late Glory of the Snow. Chionodoxa tmoli is a dwarf chionodoxa that blooms later than most glory of the snow varieties. It has ...
  5. Jul 26, 2023Chionodoxa sardensis . Chionodoxa sardensis is another great species with bright blue flowers, but this variety features no white on the petals. Plant this beauty in zones 3-8. Companion Plants for Glory-of-the-Snow Daffodil . No spring garden would be complete without the addition of daffodils. They are sunny, simple to grow, and there are so ...
  6. lovetoknow.com

    Chionodoxa Sardensis. Chionodoxa sardensis, commonly referred to as Turkish snow glory, reaches only five to six inches in height with an equivalent spread. Its bright blue flowers are solid blue with no white. Chionodoxa Nana. Chionodoxa Nana is a dwarf snow glory that rarely reaches more than four inches high. Its blue flowers are small, and ...
  7. luriegarden.org

    Chionodoxa sardensis (Turkish glory of the snow) has small, deep blue star shaped flowers, 5-10 per bulb. They self seed in garden, producing a flowering plant in about three years. Turkish glory of the snow also naturalizes as bulblets. The blooms last for several weeks, making this bulb a smart choice in the garden.
  8. Chionodoxa sardensis. The RHS Award of Garden Merit (AGM) helps gardeners choose the best plants for their garden. lesser glory of the snow. A bulbous perennial to 20cm in height, with a pair of narrow, basal leaves and a raceme of up to 10 slightly nodding, deep blue flowers 2cm in width, with small, white centres.
  9. backyardgardener.com

    C. sardensis is an abundant bloomer, bearing as many as twelve petite and nodding, star-shaped flowers per stem in an intense sky blue. Small, self-seeding bulb suitable for rock gardens. Leaves are basal and strap shaped, 3 inches to 8 inches long and medium green. Delightful, star-shaped, blue flowers with white centers grow in clusters in early spring. 'Alba' has […]
  10. naturehabitats.org

    Scilla sardensis, syn. Chionodoxa sardensis (lesser glory-of-the-snow) - west Turkey; Distribution. Assuming there are six species, as listed above, three occur in south-west and west Turkey, two in Crete and one in Cyprus. Garden plants have naturalized outside of their native range, e.g. in the UK, Germany, Austria and the Netherlands.
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