Convallaria majalis 'Albostriata'

Also Known As

Striped Lily of the Valley

Plant type

perennial, groundcover

size

H: 6"-9"
W: 12"-24"

planting zones

3a-7b

More Options

Convallaria majalis 'Albostriata' plant details

Convallaria majalis 'Albostriata' is a broadleaf deciduous perennial groundcover with gold, green and variegated foliage. In spring white flowers emerge. Features glossy texture. Grows well with mostly sun - mostly shade and even moisture water. Does well in average and well-drained soil. A good option if you're seeking something verticillium wilt resistant.

CHARACTERISTICS OF Convallaria majalis 'Albostriata'

Plant type: perennial groundcover
Plant family: asparagaceae
Foliage: deciduous gold, green and variegated
Mature size: 12 IN - 24 IN - wide, 6 IN - 9 IN - tall
Flowers: white blooms in spring
Uses: fragrant, showy, woodland garden

GROWING CONDITIONS for Convallaria majalis 'Albostriata'

USDA Zones: 3a - 7b
Sun exposure: mostly sun - mostly shade
Watering frequency: even moisture
Resistant to: verticillium wilt
Soil needs: average and well-drained

Nursery contributed plant descriptions

Very cool pinstriped lily-of-the-valley that grows to 9" tall in colonies. One of the most useful groundcovers for shade, this one adds a distinctive contrast to the green of shade gardens by its delicate, variegated appearance. Spreads easily but will need to be divided over time to maintain flowering. Plant in a woodsy soil in filtered sun or deep shade, underneath trees or among other woodland plants, such as ferns and crinums. USDA zone 3-8.

By: Cistus Nursery

Zn 3. Gold striped leaves. Fragrant white flowers.

By: Little Prince of Oregon

One of the most striking perennials with creamy-yellow stripes on each leaf. There are many selection out there; this particular one I picked up in 1996 at the now discontinued Axletree Nursery in England. It has proven to be not only intensely striped but also very stable. It is very likely the variety 'Potsdam Stripe'. Flowers still got their famous fragrance. Please note: These plants have been potted in winter and won't have a firm root ball until later in year when they grow new roots.