Trout Lily (Dogtooth Violet)
Erythronium americanum
Trout lily is said to get its name from the speckled leaves, reminiscent of the speckled skin of a trout. It generally grows in groups of dozens to hundreds of plants.
Index- plants in this Family
Liliaceae / Lily Trout Lily (Erythronium americanum & albidum)
Trout Lily is also known as Dogtooth Violet. E. albidum is know as White Fawnlily. ...
In addition to "trout lily", it is known as "adder's tongue", "fawn lily" and "dog's tooth violet". It has a history of medicinal use by Native Americans. You will find Trout lily blooming in moist woods in early spring. (Photographed in PA) ...
Dog tooth violet, trout lily (Erythronium species)
Flame violet (Episcia cupreata)
Labrador violet, sweet violet, English violet (Viola labradorica, Viola odorata)
Violet (Viola species)
Water violet (Hottonia palustris) ...
Minnesota Dwarf Trout Lily [English]: Erythronium propullans
Minnesota Dwarf Trout-Lily [English]: Erythronium propullans
Minnesota Fawnlily [English]: Erythronium propullans
Minnesota Fling Daylily [English]: Hemerocallis 'Minnesota Fling' ...
Trout Lily (Erythronium tuolumnense 'Pagoda')
Trout Lily (Erythronium tuolumnense)
Trout Lily (Erythronium hendersonii)
True Edging Boxwood (Buxus sempervirens 'Suffruticosa')
True Myrtle (Myrtus communis)
True Tarragon (Artemisia dracunculus sativa) ...
Description:
This Trout Lily is native to Central California and has butter-yellow, nodding flowers on one-foot tall stalks.
A North American woodland delight, Dog Tooth Lily has been blessed with a variety of regional names: Avalanche Lily, Fawn Lily, Glacier Lily, Trout Lily, Dog Tooth Violet.
Erythronium sibiricum is a bulbous perennial in the family Liliaceae, commonly known as Siberian Fawn Lily or Siberian Trout Lily.
Contents
1 Traits
2 Distribution
3 Systematics
4 References ...
Yellow Glacier Lily
Erythronium grandiflorum Pursh
Other names: dogtooth violet, avalanche lily, fawn lily, snow lily, trout lily
Family: Liliaceae, Lily
Genus: Erythronium ...
These are of the Turk's-cap shape (that is, with the petals reflexed back rather like a trout lily) in an attractive burnt orange (though this is somewhat variable) fading to a nice clear yellow in the centre.
Intermixed will be other spring woodland flowers including the creamy white pantaloons of Dutchman's breeches and the brilliant yellow trout lily.
These plants often live in areas with harsh climates, like deserts and very cold areas. Some ephemerals include: Desert Paintbrush, Desert Sand Verbena, Dutchman's Breeches, Mojave Aster, and Yellow Trout Lily.
 See also: Violet, Lily, Dog, Daffodil, Lilium
  
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