Amarines - An Introduction

These are a wonderful new hybrid which is a cross between Amaryllis belladonna & Nerine bowdenii.  They have the vigour of the Amaryllis and the hardiness of the Nerine bowdenii and are hardy to -10c. The flowers are mid-way between the parents - more trumpet like than nerine but smaller than amaryllis. They will thrive in a well-drained situation in either sun or semi-shade and they also grow well in pots.

Amarine Belladiva Anastasia
Amarine Belladiva Anastasia

Belladiva Series are bulbous perennials to 50cm tall, producing clusters of up to 10 trumpet-shaped blooms in white or shades of pink on strong, upright stems in autumn, followed by strap-shaped leaves

Growing Amarines

Cultivation
Plant in a moderately-fertile, well-drained soil, with the bulb tips just above the surface. Protect in colder areas with a deep, dry mulch over winter. Amarines can also be grown in containers, use a well drained compost and shelter pots in winter.

Propagation
Propagate by division after flowering

Suggested planting locations and garden types
Flower borders and beds Wall-side Borders Cut Flowers City & Courtyard Gardens Cottage & Informal Garden Mediterranean Climate Plants Coastal Gravel Garden Patio & Container Plants

 

 

Care for Amarines

  • No pruning required
  • Susceptible to slugs
  • Generally disease free
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