Chasmanthe bicolor
Scientific name
This plant has an underground corm from which the long strappy bright green leaves emerge in winter. It flowers later in winter with a striking bright orange, yellow and green flowers hanging to the side from a central arm, similar to other Chasmanthus in the genus, but a more attractive flower, June to September. It occurs semi-shaded sheltered riverine and woodland areas but full range unknown.This table below shows how many plants we are trying to obtain for this species.
| Site | Area | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| Site #25 | Rosebank | 100 |
| Site #26 | Mowbray | 20 |
| Site #28 | Mowbray | 40 |
| Site #29 | Mowbray | 30 |
| Site #31 | Rosebank | 30 |
| Total | 220 | |
Conservation status: Vulnerable
This species was selected because it has various important characteristics.
Suitable for clay soil
Suitable for sandy soil
It provides food for:
Honeybees/flies
Southern double-collared sunbird