Grape hyacinth

? Grape hyacinth {{{status}}} Fossil range: {{{fossil_range}}}
M. racemosum / neglectum
Plant Info
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Scientific classification
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[[{{{diversity_link}}}|Diversity]]
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Type Species
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Species
about 40, including: Muscari armeniacum Muscari aucheri Muscari azureum Muscari botryoides Muscari comosum Muscari latifolium Muscari muscarimi (=M. moschatum) Muscari racemosum (= M. neglectum)
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Synonyms
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Grape hyacinths are a group of plants in the genus Muscari of plants native to Eurasia that produce spikes of blue flowers resembling bunches of grapes. There are about forty species.

Some species are among the earliest to bloom in the spring, and are planted both in flower beds as well as in lawns. They tend to multiply quickly when planted in good soils.

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  An individual Grape hyacinth
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  Photo of Grape Hyacinth growing in the wild in Armenia.
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  A hoverfly clings to a grape hyacinth

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  Cultivated grape hyacinths growing in Cambridge Massachusetts, USA.
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