Kamchatka Fritillary
(Fritillaria camschatcensis)
Kamchatka Fritillary (Fritillaria camschatcensis)
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mfeaver
CC BY 4.0


















































Estimated Native Range
Summary
Kamchatka Fritillary is appreciated for its unusual flowers and the rice-like bulblets that form around its roots, which are a curiosity in the garden. It is used in woodland gardens, naturalized areas, and as a specimen plant in moist, shaded beds. This species requires consistently moist soil, preferably rich in organic matter, and thrives in part shade to full shade conditions. It is not drought-tolerant and may require protection from excessive winter wetness in colder climates. While it is not typically prone to serious pest or disease problems, bulb rot can occur in poorly drained soils.CC BY-SA 4.0
Plant Description
- Plant Type: Herb
- Height: 0.5-2 feet
- Width: 0.3-0.3 feet
- Growth Rate: Slow
- Flower Color: Brown, Purple
- Flowering Season: Spring, Summer
- Leaf Retention: Evergreen
Growth Requirements
- Sun: Full Sun, Part Shade
- Water: Medium
- Drainage: Slow, Medium
Common Uses
Bee Garden, Deer Resistant, Drought Tolerant, Edible*Disclaimer: Easyscape's listed plant edibility is for informational use. Always verify the safety and proper identification of any plant before consumption., Low Maintenance, Rabbit Resistant
Natural Habitat
Moist meadows, streambanks, and forested areas in the Pacific Northwest and Northeast Asia
Other Names
Common Names: Indian-Rice, Kamchatka-Lily, Black-Lily, Black Sarana, Riceroot Fritillary, Indian Rice, Kamchatka Missonbells, Black Lily, Northern Riceroot, Fritillaire Du Kamtchatka
Scientific Names: , Fritillaria camschatcensis, Fritillaria camtschatcensis, Fritillaria camschatcensis subsp. camschatcensis, Fritillaria camschatcensis var. keisukei, Fritillaria camschatcensis f. flavescens, Fritillaria camschatcensis var. flavescens, Lilium camschatcense, Amblirion camschatcense, Fritillaria camschatcensis subsp. alpina
GBIF Accepted Name: Fritillaria camschatcensis (L.) Ker Gawl.