These were sold to me as Lycoris Sprengeri, but they are obviousely mixed.  I have seen blooms which include Sprengeri (tie die blue lycoris), Incarnata, and Squamigera (to a lesser amount).  There are also some flowers which don't really fit any of these, but they are usually pink or pink & white.  This is a limited opportunity to get some spectacular species at a fraction of the usual price.

These bloom in late summer. Although tollerant of dry periods, it does best with regular moisture. As with all Lycoris, it is recommend that you plant shallowly, with the top of the bulb close to the surface. The leaves will remain dormant until spring, but planting earlier will give a chance for roots to establish themselves.

We sell full size bulbs, aproximately 10 cm around but subject to some variation depending on what we dig up. Although we take care to send the freshest bulbs possible, it is common for Lycoris to sulk for a year or so after transplanting before blooming in late summer.

Plant in partial to full shade, in well drained humus soil.  Plant, 1-2 inches deeper than the top of the bulb as soon as possible so roots can start getting established. The bulbs will pull themselves down to their ideal dept. DO NOT plant more than 3 inches deeper than the top of the bulb as the bulb will expend all it's energy making another bulb on top of the existing bulb. Water thoroughly when first planted then soak twice a month if you don't have regular rain fall.