Agapanthus
Agapanthus, commonly known as the African lily or lily of the Nile, is a popular ornamental plant known for its striking blue, purple, or white flowers.
Agapanthus produces tall, slender stalks topped with spherical clusters of tubular flowers. The flowers are known for their vibrant colors and typically bloom in the summer. "Agapanthus flowers are a stunning display of blues and whites, forming large, round clusters atop tall, graceful stalks" (BBC Gardeners' World Magazine).
The plant has long, strap-like leaves that are evergreen in mild climates but may die back in colder areas. "The foliage of agapanthus is lush and green, providing a beautiful backdrop to the colorful blooms" (Royal Horticultural Society).
Agapanthus is widely used in gardens and landscapes for its eye-catching flowers. It is often planted in borders, containers, and as a focal point in garden beds. "Agapanthus makes a striking addition to any garden, whether in borders or containers" (The Spruce).
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