The wild hyacinth or wood hyacinth (Hyacinthoides non-scripta, in older literature often Scilla non-scripta) is a plant in the asparagus family, The plant received its scientific name in 1753 from Carl Linnaeus, who placed it in the genus Hyacinthus in his publication Species plantarum as Hyacinthus non-scriptus.
The leaves are line-lanceolate, long and 0.3-1 cm wide.
The fragrant flowers are tubular to slightly bell-shaped and have yellow anthers. Only the tips of the tepals are recurved. The flowers are clustered in clusters, drooping to one side. White specimens are often found. Pink forms are rarer. The fruit is egg-shaped; the seeds are black.
Its favourite habitat is in deciduous forests. The plant propagates by seed formation and vegetatively by adhering bulbs.
The plant is native to western Europe,In the Netherlands it is found mainly in the inner dunes. The plants found in the Netherlands are usually taken to have originated from the bastardisation of Hyacinthoides non-scripta and Hyacinthoides hispanica, both of which probably do not occur in pure form (anymore). Although locally one can find some plants with apparently 'pure' characteristics of one of the parent species, it seems better to conceive such plants as the extreme forms of the perfectly fertile hybrid swarm of the original species
I love to go out into nature and do landscapes and macro photography.
and also likes to follow Workshops to create unique footage,
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