Lily of the valley ( Convallaria majalis ) is perfect for such places.
2.
Lily-of-the-valley ( " Convallaria majalis " ) has rhizomes that grow stolon-like stems called stoloniferous rhizomes or leptomorph rhizomes.
3.
"Convallaria majalis " is used as a food plant by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including the grey chi.
4.
Lily of the valley, Convallaria majalis, still has a few three-eighths-inch pale red berries sticking up on stalks maybe eight inches high.
5.
A . Lily of the valley ( Convallaria majalis ) does contain cardiac glycosides that could be fatal if you ate a lot of them.
6.
The flower stem is triangular in cross-section and the leaves are broadly lanceolate similar to those of the lily of the valley ( " Convallaria majalis " ).
7.
Traditionally " Convallaria majalis " has been grown in pots and winter forced to provide flowers during the winter months, both for as potted plants and as cut flowers.
8.
The site also contains Pendulous Sedge ( " Carex pendula " ) and Lily of the Valley ( " Convallaria majalis " ) both of which are uncommon in Scotland.
9.
It is usually described as the monotypic genus with the single species " Convallaria majalis ", but now some botanists distinguish up to 3 species of " Convallaria ", also including " Convallaria keiskei " and " Convallaria montana ".
10.
Some species for shade are " Allium ursinum, Anemone blanda, Anemone nemorosa, Arum italicum, Convallaria majalis, Corydalis flexuosa, Cyclamen purpurascens, Disporum flavescens, Erythronium, Fritillaria pallidiflora, Galanthus, Hyacinthoides non-scripta, Iris douglasiana, Leucojum vernum, Lilium martagon, Ranunculus ficaria, Sanguinaria canadensis, Smilacina racemosa, Trillium " and " Uvularia grandiflora ".
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